davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
SANGUINE WEAVER.
He Says His Party Will Pull
Ahead of the Republicans.


DEs MONIES, To-, Nov. 14.-Gen.
Weaver came out of the presidential
campaign in excellent health and with
cheerful spirits. and is just as sanguine
of the future success of the political
movement he is now identified with
as he has ever been. He believes
that Democratic aScendency will
be short lived; that the Republican
party will never enter another contest.
He places no faith i'll tariff reform, and
says that the financial question is the
great problem and that relief cannot
come except through free coinage of
silver. He says the Peoples party came
out of the campaign tar beyond their
expectations. He had carried almost as
many states as the Republican party
had carried, and had been de-
feated in a half dozen states
by very thin margins. which amounts to
practical victory. They hold the bal
ance of power in a large majority of the
states of the Union, and, better still,
will hold the balance of power IN the
United States senate. This will enable
them to act as a breakwater against
vicious legislation, and will equip them
to force the great economic issues to the
front.
The Republican party, he says, is as
dead as the Wing party was after the
Scott campaign of 1852, and from this
onward will rapidly diminish in strength
in every state in the Union and can
never make another national campaign.
All their great leaders have been killed
off. including Depew and Mckinley. 1t
was our vote that defeated Harrison IN
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin and
sidetracked Mckinley in Ohio.
The Populists will now commence a
vigorous campaign, and will push the
work of organization and education in
every county in the Union. 1t is organ
lied now and extends all over the
Union, from sea to sea and from the
lakes to the gulf. A conference of its
leaders will doubtless soon be held at
some central point for the purpose OF
thoroughly marshaling the forces OF
the new party throughout the country.
Gen. Weaver was shown the dispatch
from Topeka in which l.. IL. Harvey,
secretary of the Peoples party cam
paign committee of Kansas. says
Gen. Weaver, when in Topeka
during the campaign, consented to
be pelted with eggs that the blame
might be laid on the Republicans.
"There is not word of truth in the
story so far as it relates to me-" said the
general. 81 never heard of it before.
No one ever asked me to be willing to
be pelted with eggs, and they would
not have gotten my consent if they had
The story is the sheerest fabrlcatlon.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
Dakota County Officers.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 14.-The fol-
lowing is the additional vote from the
official count, showing those elected on
county ticket: representatives. g. F.
Staples, Rep, James McDonough. DEM;
auditor, NJ. G. Tantges, Rep; treasurer,
John Kane, Dem; sheriff.. II. Hyland,
Dem; register Of deeds, Jol II Weber,
DEM; judge of probate, T. r. Moran,
DEM; county attorney, j. NJ. Millett,
Dem; surveyor, ID. A. Forbes, DEM;
coroner, A. Finch, DEM; superinten-
dent of schools, 7. B. McKelyy, Rep;
commissioner, First district, E. j. Heth
erington, DEM; commissioner, Third
missioner, Fifth district, Lewis Eli
bertSon, Dem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
Excitement in Homestead
Intense, but Little Dis
order Occurred.
The Colored Men Who Did the
Shooting Sunday Hooted
and Jeeped.
All Who Took Part in Sum
days Shooting Held
in Bail.
The Strikes in the Carnegie
Plants Occupying the Ad-
visory Board.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 14.-Home-
stead is yet quiVering under yesterdays
battle. The excitement was intense all
day, but there was no disorder, except
in the evening, when the colored men
who did the shooting were being taken
from the lookup to the train on the Mo-
nongahela division on the Pennsylvania
road. Then large crowd assembled
and hooted and jeered, so that the depu-
ties thought that an attack would be
made upon the prisoners, but the latter
were permitted 10 get OH the train with
out injury.
In early morning Mike Sullivan,
locked-out man, was arrested for par
ticipation in the fight yesterday. AS he
was taken down two of his comrades,
named Condor and Wall, entered the
headquarters and began vigorous pro-
test against the Characterization of
many lOcked-out men as diSorderly.
They then left, and three minutes later
a woman ran into the deputies head
quarters and said that two non-unionists
we're being assaulted on Dickson street.
The deputies ran down, and there found
Condor and Wall attacking two mill
workers. The former were instantly
arrested.
Capt. Clark reports that three women
tried to quarrel with two colored men on
the city farm, hurting all manner of in
sulting eplthetS at them. The cOlored
men did not reply. The hearing of the
eight colOred men and the four locked
out men Implicated in Sundays fight
came off, and all were held for court in
$500 bail each. McAllister and Jones
secured bail, but the colored men and
Sullivan were taken to Pittsburg and
lodged in Jail. During the hearing
there was large crowd outside the
Jail. and they conducted themselves in
a perfectly orderly manner. Sheriff
McCleary spent the day here and de-
cided that it would not be necessary to
increase his force of deputies.
AT 10:30 tonight quarrel took place
between, a number of colored non
unionsts and Homestead colored men,
just outside the Ninth Avenue Nj. E.
church. The non-unionists drew their
revolvers, aud eighteen or nineteen
shoIs were fired, but no one was hurt.
During the fight two white men came
up, and one of them cut a negro with a
knife. Deputies arrived in time. and
arrested the white men and two negroes.
The crowd then dispersed. At o'clock
this morning everything is quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
North Dakota Politicians In
wade the SANITY City
to Confer.
Alex Mckenzie Calls His
Faithful Braves Together
Once Again.
La Moure Suddenly Looms
Up, and Will Take a
Few Notes.
Buck and Canty Far in the
Lead--Official Returns
Still Coming.

The lobbies Of the st. Paul hotels
fairly swarmed with North Dakota Re
publican politicians. There were office
holders from all parts of the new state
and a few from Washington. They
were so numerous that no one need be
told that there is a senatorial election at
haud, and the first conference of the
leaders is being held. AT the head and
monarch OF all the state not carried by
Farmer Shortrdge stands Alex McKen
ZIe, tall, p0rtly aud undemonstratlve as
ever. Postmaster John p. Bray, of
Grand Forks; Hon. r. n. Stevens, of
Lisbon +. S. 1'yles. Of Fargo; Senator
John Haggart, of Fargo, and Senator
Jud La MOure, Of Pembina, are among
those present. Others are expected to-
day.
The appearance of, La Moure and Nc
Kenzie at the same time is taken by
some to mean that these two veterans
have buried all old differences, ana Will
be found pulling together at the coming
session. 1t will be remembered that La
MOure was Pierce man two years ago.
while Mckenzie led the opposition.
With Pierce out of the way, the Penn
bina man desired to be considered a
candidate himself. but Mckenzie sat
down on the plan, and as consequence
La MOure has been warm in the collar
ever since. For these reasons it is
likely that La MOure is here to notice
just what Mckenzie does. In this con
nectOn it may be we'll to remark that
the North Dakota legislature is claimed
by both Republicans and fusionists,
Grand Chief Mckenzie being quite sure
that tha Rannbliaanc baUn
And this means that they have it good
and solid or else that it is lost beyond
recall for Alex Mckenzie does not
desert the field of battle unless all has
been done that can be.
1.-The fuSiOniStS have elected the gov
ernOr," said Mr. Mckenzie yesterday,
land probably a good part or all Of the
state ticket. 1t is hard to tell just what
will be the result This new system of
voting was too much for great many
voters and the judges have had great
deal of trouble III counting. The Re-
publiCans may have carried one or two
members of the state ticket, but it Will
take the official count to show it."
"HOW does the legislature Stand?'
1.-The Republicans will control it,"
was the reply.
Are you a candidate for United
States senator?"
Il am candidate for no Office" was
the reply, and then the popular chief
tain sought his room.
All Dakota politicians do not agree
with Mr. Mckenzie as to the makeup
of the legislature. Senator NJ. l.. Nc
Cormack, of Grand Forks, was in the
city Yesterday, and declared that the
Democrats will control the legislature
and will, therefore, elect the successor
Of Senator Casey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
PERKINS sU CCEsSOR.
Two Socialists the Most Promi-
nentIy Mentioned.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 14.-Now, that
the PopuliStS are assured of majority
on Joint ballot in the legislature, spec
uIation is rife as to who will succeed
Bishop W. Perkins as United States
senator. While the Democrats assisted
the Populists in achieving their victory
III Kansas, no one seriously considers
Democratic possibility. Judge John
Martin, who more than any other man
is responsible for the action of the Dem
Ocratic state convention III lndorSing
the PopuliSt state and electoral tickets,
has been working asSiduOuSly during
the campaign to secure pledges from
Populist legislative candidates for him
self for senator. In his speeches ne
has advocated all of the principles Of
the Populist party, and is now only a
Democrat III name. Notwithstanding
this, Martin is not believed to be in
the race.
At this time the favorites are Judge
Frank Doster and John w. Breidenthal.
chairman of the Populist state central
committee, both avoWed state socialists,
Doster having talked that doctrine from
the stump, and Breidenthal being at the
head of the socialistic colony planted on
the SlOr6S OIL 1OpOlODdHlpO Ddy, Ill lHG
state of Sinaloa, Mexico. Both were
candidates two years ago when w. A.
PETER defeated John j. ingalls,. They
belong to the most radical wing of the
party, and, while neither would be a
Populist candidate before the people,
both are popular with their party lead
ers.
Doster is scholar and lawyer of
marked ability. He was formerly a
Republican. Breidenthal is business
man, and he has met with some success.
He was originally Greenbacker, and
later was leader in the Union Labor
party. Jerry Simpson, since his unex-
| pected reelection to congress, is not
considered a possibility, although he
declines to say whether he will be g
candidate or not. Attorney General
Ives is a possibility. lie is a Peoples
party Democrat of great popularity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
THE LONE STAR SPLIT.
Nlattock, of the Clark
Faction, Says 1t Will Be Perma-

Chairman Nlattock, of the Clark
Faction, Says 1t Will Be Perma-
nent.
WACO, Tex, Nov. 14.-Chairman Mat
took, of the Clark state Democratic
executive committee, has called the
committee to meet in this city next Sat
urday. In conversation with reporter
Judge Clark said:
1.-THE separation at Houston was uron
principles, and | suppose each side is
determined to adhere to its respect
i've views. We parted company with
the Hogg people because they have
thrown Democracy behind them and
were pandering to every ism that made
its appearance under the governors
teaching. The state has been drifting
into socialiSm-not gradually but rap
idly. The question which confronted
us at Houston was whether we should
rescue the principles of Democracy from
oblivion or take our places in the ranks
of the commune. We chose the former,
realizing that the fight would be bitter
and prolonged. In truth. it has barely
begun. We are In it to stay, and while
public office is not our goal, we are
bound to win"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
WILL BENEFIT BOTH.
An English Opinion of the Result
of CIeveiand's Election.


LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Telegraph
continues its publication of interviews
with prominent I'm on the probable
effect of the American election ON En-
glish trade. Secretary Kelm, Of the
Manchester chamber of commerce, is
reported as saying that since the defeat
of the Mckinley issue the Republicans
will also want to reduce the tariff to con-
form with the will of the great majority
of the people of the United States. He
does not look for any speedy change,
and does not agree with his friend At
kinson, of Boston, that the adoption of
free trade in America will destroy En-
glish commerce. There will doubtless,
he SAYS, be considerable temporary dis
location of trade, but each country will
settle down to its special manufactures
and the exchange of produce will be
enormously increased. The cost of car
riage nowadays, he thinks, is small
consideration.
A leading Manchester manufacturer
and shipper of velvet and velveteenS,
dealing largely with American purchas-
ers, says they insisted on having Eng
lish goods at any price. "The lowering
of the American tariff" said he, ''may
have the effect of creating boom in
the cheaper lines OF goods and
enable us to apply our beauteous,
initiative English dyes to cheap lines.
This, perhaps. is an eXaggeratlon, but L
should say that relaxation of the Amer
lean tariff will stimulate the industries
so that mills will be erected at Oldham.
Our particular line will be improved
and employment will be found for
thousands OF additional hands,"
Sir Edward Harlan. the seipbuilder of
Belfast, believes that the downfall Of
McKinleyism is a certainty that the ad-
vent OF reduced tariff will be of incal-
culable benefit to the worlds fair and
attract thousands of additional visitors
The Belfast Linen Trare Review
notes improving shipments. American
EXPORTS" it says, twill be considerably
increased as result of the election, but
not for some time. The Belfast linen
trade rejoices that the tariff would be-
come imperative by 1894, and will prob
ably never be enforced again."
The SpinnerS welcome the expected
moderation of+he tariff which has been
so detrimental of the export trade.
The telegraph, speaking editorially
on MckiuleYism.- expresses the BELIEF
that eventually it will become so dead
that even Republicans will wash their
hands of it, and if possible, adopt free
trade, which is as unwelcome TO English
commerce as McKinleyism.
''When the new state of affairs has
become settled true Americans it
says, twill Indignantly fling aside their
support of Irish intriguers, log-rollers.
McKinleyites and the like, actuated by
purely selfish interests and they will
learn that one country cannot found
prosperity upon the attempted ruin of
another. nor insure peace at home by
encouraging rebellions abroad"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
WILL RUN NON-UNIoN.
Carnegie's Beaver Falls Plant
Ready TO Start Tomorrow.

Carnegie's Beaver Falls Plant
Ready TO Start Tomorrow.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa. Nov. 16.-When
the O'Clock whistles in the Carnegie
works blew this evening there were
sixty mechanics at work getting the
machinery in readiness for the start,
which is expected to be made Wednes-
day. Groups of former employees of the
company stood at the street corners
near the mill; but no demonstration
was made, nor did they interfere with
the men going in or out of the works.
This evening Supt. Dillon stated that
the men here realized that it was now
time to look out for themselves. Most
of the men now at work in the mill are
strangers who came in few at time.
This morning twelve new men ar
rived and were taken to boarding houses
near the works. A large number az
rived during the afternoon. The COM
pany will probably give formal notice
tomorrow that they intend to start the
works Wednesday, to give all of the old
men chance to return. From the
strikers nothing can be learned. There
was, however, hope existing among
many of the men that the advisory
board meeting in Pittsburg today would
result in the strike being declared off.
The town is quiet, and the strikers are
doing all in their power to keep tile
peace. There are no indications of
trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
Mr.. Cleveland Denies Him
self to All but a Few
Callers.
His WelI-Wishers Have Kept
Him Busy Since Elee-
tion Day.
Ohio Official Returns Show
Slight Gains for the Re-
publieans.
Gen. Weaver Says the End
Of Republicanism Is in
Sight.

New York, Nov. 14.-Mr. Cleveland
did not receive all his callers today. He
complained during the morning of hav-
ing slight bilious attack, but later in
the day he said it had worn away. He
admitted, however, that he felt IA
tiSued. as he has been kept busy every
day since election receiving visits from
prominent Democrats, who desired to
offer their congratulations.
Cleveland today were Gov. Flower, S.
Bissell, of Buffalo, his former law part
ner; Congressman Johnson, of Ohio.
and Lewis Baker, chairman of the DEM
ocratic state committee of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
NO EXTRA SESSION.
The Sun Says Congress Will Not
Meet Until the Regular Time.

The sun Says congress VIII NOG
Meet Until the Regular Time.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Sun this
morning says:
"The Sun is permitted to announce
authoritatively this morning that it is
the present determination of President
elect Cleveland not to call an eXtraor-
diuary session Of congress after his
Inauguration on March next. 1t
is further announced that in the esti-
nation at present of Mr.. Cleveland and
his closest friends the extraordinary
session would turn out to be profitless
proceeding. His, friends say that Mr..
Cleveland must have time after his in
auguration to look over the ground.
There is another objection also to the
assembling of congress Immediately
after the Inauguration on the ground
that it would have more or less Of
an unsettllng influence on the busi-
ness Of the country. Another OBJ
lection to an extraordinary ses-
sion in the minds of Mr.. Cleve-
i lands friends is that the Republican
party and its allies have demonstrated
altogether too much eagerness that Mr..
|SCleyeland should call an extraordinary
session. 1t is not customary for new
administration to accept counsel from
the enemy.
t But Stronger than anything else is
the feeling that an extraordinary ses-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
A FUNERAL FEAST.

New YORK, Nov. 14.--Col. Elliott F.
Shepard gave a dinner at his residence
to numberof prominent Republicans.
Col. Shepard was at the head of
the table. A number of short speeches
were made, one by Chauncey M.
Depew. Whitelaw Reid was expected
to be an early guest, but did not arrive
until 1O:3O. Among those present were
Cornelius Bliss, Warner Miller, Thomas
c. PIatt, j. S. Clarkson, R. c. Kerens,
l.. E. McComss, Jesse Seligman, Chair
man Carter and William BroOkfeld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
THE EX-TARIFF BARON OUT OF A JOB.

sion could be of no particular advantage.
give Mr.. Cleveland and the Democratic
leaders time to look around and deter
mine just what course to pursue, The
best authorities said last night that it
would take all next summer and fall to
get under headway, and that it will be
plenty of time to 20 ahead at the begin
ming of the Fifty-third congress, which
assemblies on the first Monday of De-
cember, 1893. Mr.. Cleveland will speak
at the dinner of the chamber of COM
merce this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
P. 0. Schmaad, Of Crookston,
Killed and Robbed Near
Edmonton.
His Murderer Shot Dead by a
Posse While Resisting
Arrest.
A minneapolis Man Found
Dead in a Store at
Butte.
The Montana Courts Go Be-
hind a United States
Patent.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Nov. 14.-Friday
last p. O. Schmaad, farmer from
Crookston, Minn.. was found murdered
and robbed near Edmonton. His com
panion, named Nicholson, was suspected
of the crime, and the police warned to
be on the lookout for him. lie was
noticed walking OH the track near Red
Deer today. and posse organized. He
resisted arrest. being armed with two
revolvers, and was shot dead by one Of
the posse. Papers were found on the
body which leave no doubt but that
Nicholson murdered his mate and then
robbed the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
The Proper Man to Speak.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Hon.
Adlai E. Stevenson said tonight TO re-
porter of the Associated Press that he
had not given out for publication any
interview regarding special session of
CONGRESS. Mr.. Cleveland, as the presi-
dent-elect, he said, was the proper per
sou to speak upon this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
A Puerile Plea.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 14.-The employees
of j. Painter and Sons iron works, in
west End, were notified today that
hereafter the mill would only run single
turn instead Of three turns, as has been
the custom for some time. When asked
for reason for the change, Supt. Har-
per said it was the result of last Tues
DAVIS election and want of orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
A CHANGE LOOKED FOR.
Tho Advisory Board Considering
the earn cgie Strike.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 14.-It is highly
probable that wthing the next twenty
four hours a decided change will take
place in the strikes now on at the Car
negie Steel comp any'S mills at Home
stead, Lawrenceville and Beaver Falls.
What exact character this change will
be is hard to foreShadoW but its Solu-
ton Will likely be known ere many
hours pass by. There is now in ses-
sion at the Pittsburg Office of the Anal
gamated association meeting OF the
leading men comprising the advisory
boards at Homestead, Beaver Falls and
Lawrenceville. This meeting is one
which Will determine whether or not
the strikes at the places named will
continue.
The meeting was in session all day,
and when it adjourned tonight the mem
berS of the advisory committee refused
to say anything of the proceedings.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow.
The prolonged strikes at the big Carne-
gle plants, together with heavy eX-
penses incurred through supporting the
idle men and yesterdays trouble. which
capped the climax, has rendered it alb
soutely necessary for the leaders to
again meet and act upon the serious
condition in which the men have been
placed.
Perhaps the leading event which
called forth today's assemblage was the
partial resumption of work at Beaver
Falls and the prospects of the firm meet
ing with such success at that place as
they had i'll Homestead and Lawrence
vile. From what could be learned it is
thought that the leaders. through the in
terested lodges, will issue another mani
festo and urge the men to continue the
battle. This will possibly be done.
since rumors of impending breaks and
weakening among the men had caused
mann of the Weak-kneed to waver. Late
tonight it was reported here that an
other fight had taken place between the
colored non-unonists and strikers. and
that two of the negroes had been shot.
This had not been confirmed at mid
night,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
INGALLS, ON THE RESULT.

ArcHIsoN. Kan, Nov. 1.-THE ma
jority have right to rule" John j. In
gals said to a reporter this morning,
"and when the smaiority expresses an
opinion the verdict should be accepted
by every good citizen promptly and
cheerfully. Just now | am not making
anv autOpsies or post mortem state
ments." 1t is known that during the
coming winter Mr.. Ingalls, will deliver
fifty lectures in different parts of the
country, and that .The Causes and Con-
sequences of the Recent Election will
be one of his subjects.