davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
branch of The big detective agency M

branch of the big detective agency ~
opened here under the resolution of the
United States senate. Senator GallinRer, Of
New Hampshire. chairman of the committee,
and Senator PETER, of Kansas, were present.
Mr.. Pinkerton said he was preparing an
additional statement to supplement the ono
published August by himself and brother.
Mr.. Pinkerton said 305 men were sent to
Homestead. The intention was to send 400.
The men were all residents and citizens of
this country. Most of the men from tho
east were personally known by the witness
a. thoroughly reliable. The arms sent to
Pittsburg was assigned to the Union Supply
company. Mr.. Plnkerton said he had the
assurance that the men should be sworn in
as deputy sheriffs on the first sign of trouble.
He would not agree to send the men other
wise.
''Were the men so deputized?"
'They were not. can't say why the sher-
i'll did not carry out his agreement"
Senator Gallinger read from q statement
OF the Pinkertons in regard to the lntimida-
ton and tyranny and violence to individuals
and property by labor organizations. He
was asked to explain what he meant.
1T has always been my belief. The state.
ment may have been q little broad. Per-
haps labor organizations as bodies do not do
this, but as individuals they do"
He then proceeded to relate incidents of
the use of dynamite dur,n0 the Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy strike.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
RothschIld's Plan May Win.

BaussEIs, November 30-Thanks to the
Intervention of the powerful Rothschilds, i:
now begins to look as though the interna
tional monetary conference may result in
some financial agreement among the civil
lied nations. More han one delegate who
came here pledged to the gold standard has
seen fit to modify his views, and the united
work of the American representatives and
the delegates from India, added to the mate
rial assistance of the Rothschilds, is bearing
fruit more or less good.
1t is reported that under the scheme FORM
ulated by Alfred de Rothschild each govern
ment represented iu the conference is to be
associated in the purchase of silver to the
minimum amount of ESQ OO0. 600, and is to
take fixed proportion of this amount at
a limit of 43 pence per ounce, the purchases
10 be maoe direct by the treasures of the
various countries or through the agencies of
financial institutions. 1t is expected that the
British delegates will support this plan in
the interest of tho Indian currency.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
He Might Have Been Pope.

ALG1ERs, November 29.-Cardinal Martial
llemand-Lavigerie, archbishop of Carthage
and Algiers, died here Saturday morning.
Cardinal Lavlgerie was one of the most
prominent of Catholic churchmen and had
been mentioned as the probable successor of
Pope Leo. In the spring of 1891 the In
dependent Beige of Brussels declared that it
had positive information that the pontiff de-
sired that Cardinal Lavigerie should be Sc
lected as his successor and had intimated as
much to the consistory held just previous to
the publication. Cardinal Lavlgerie was a
native of France and had become known to
the world as the leader of the great African
anti-slavery crusade. He was almost wor-
shipped by his people, travelled much and
worked necessarily in a vast extent of terri
tory. Although asep.ugenarian, he was, un-
till recently robust in physique and gave
promise of years of usefulness. HIS hair
was black, slightly tinged with gray, and
was relieved by an almost snow white beard.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
Affairs at Berlin.

BERLIN, November 29.-Among the lead
ing measures that will be submitted to the
reichstag is the emigration bill, which was
first published last spring as restrictive
measure. This bill will all the efforts of
the American government to check undesir-
able emigration. The emperor's social puri-
ty bill, which is called Lex Heinse, from the
notorious Heinsen case which exposed the
vices of Berlin. willnow be expedited towards
its passage. The emperor is greatly interest
ed in this measure and he wants no delay in
its being made law.
Emperor William has at last consented to
let the German military band visit Chicago
during the worlds fair. The best men will
be selected for the purpose from the bands
of the different regiments. The band will
undoubtedly create a sensation in Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
Work Donc a. Lincoln.
The national farmers' conQrosa at Ii

coin, Neb., has closed its work.
The laxity of the interstate commerce law
was condemned, and q committee. with
Daniel Needham at its head, appointed to
confer with the United States congress with
a view to having the law strengthened.
Resolutions we're passed favoring govern
ment appropriations for the improvement of
waterways, favoring the establishment of
deep water communication between the At
lantic and the great lakes and asking con-
gress to reconsider its action closing the
worlds fair on Sunday.
Resolutions favoring the restriction of i'm
migration and national appropriation for
irrigation were defeated. A resolution was
passed expressing sympathy for the farmers
alliance and kindred organizations, but ex-
pressly declaring that there was no organic
connection between them and the farmers'
congress.
Yeoman, of Missouri, and Delano. of Ne
braska, were elected president and secretary,
Savannah, Ga, was selected
as the place for tH -rt meeting in Decem-
ber. 1888
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02

ToPKkA. November 3Q-At the opening Of
the federal circuit court in this city, Judge
Riner handed down his decision in the Trans
missouri Freight association case. Tho action
vas . suit in equity. brought in the name Of
ths United States BY United States District
Attorney Ady, under the direction of the st-
torney general, to dissolve the Transmits
soun ASSOCIATION, and enjoin the railroads
composing tho association from further par
ticipation in it.
Tue courts decision was in favor of tho
railroads, dismissing the complainant's bill.
The Judge held there was nothing illegal in
the contract between tho railroad companies
composing the Transmlssouri association;
that tho contract was not in restraint of
trade or against public policy; that there
was nothing in the contract which deprived
any of the companies composing it of the
exercise of all their corporate franchises.
he court also held that tho act of July 2.
under the provisions of which the bill was
drawn, was clearly not intended by congress
to apply to railroad companies or common
carriers, but was only attended to apply to
combinations. conspiracies and trusts in re-
straint of trade. similar to those trusts which
had been formed before the passage of the
bill, citing the steel rail trust and Others, a.
examples of the kind of combinations or
trusts which the act was intended to apply to.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
lreland's Future Depends on It.


LONDON, November 3O.-Bimetalism has
found an advocate in Archbishop Walsh, of
Dublin. In the course of an interview re-
garding the dis ress prevailing in Ireland,
the archbishop declared that the adoption of
bimetalism was a matter of imperative No
ceSsity to save the Irish tenant from inevita-
BILE ruin. It was disheartenin9, the arch
bishop added, to find that no interest will be
taken in the question by the leaders of the
Irish parliamentary party. If things 60 on
as they are, even the excellent land purchase
scheme may become, befole many years arc
over, q source of widespread disaster to the
purchasers under it. According to Arch
bishop Walsh's views, foreign competition
is not at all the so.e cause of the ruinous fall
in prices of agricultural products. The man
cause, he believes, Is the continuous rise in
the value OF gold. The archbishop concluded
By expressing the hope that the conference
at Brussels would succeed in solving none
tary problems.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
As Viewed in Europe.

LONDON, November 3a-The Post. discus
sing the currency question and the confer
ence at Brussels, complains that Senate,
Allison is . representative merely Of the sil
yer party in the United States, and that
therefore litsle can be hop,d for from tha
conference, a there will be NO chance "a
discuss any practical arrangement to utilize
silver - . subsidiary currency.
The Vienna correspondent of the Chronicle
says: 'Ths American proposals in tha
Brussels conference. which began With tn
bi-metalic programme rejected st the con
ferences OF 1873 and 1881, have caused disap-
pointment here, - they fail to supply Z
basis for further discussion without raising
hopes in the silver market. Rothschlld'1
proposition i also regarded with animosaty. I"
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
DO YOU KNOW

That Mennod & Jaccard's, Of Broadway and
Locust streets, st. Louis, Mo-, is the largest
and grandest jewelry establishment in the
world and the lo,cest priced house n Am
erica for fine gOodsS
They will send you free (be sure TO write
or it) a mammoth catalogue Of 1000 illustra-
tions Of the most beautiful things In jewelry,
watches. clocks. music boxes and silverware,
showing how beautiful and cheap they are
For wedding rings and presents, visiting
and veddiug cards, and Christrnas presents
write 20 them
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
Labor'S Convention.

GdOOT NOuNSuUOHs
TOPEKA, November oh. NJ Ives, of
this city, president of the Kansas State Fed
eration of Labor, has issued the following
call:
The fourth annual convention of the State
Federation of Labor will be held at Kansas
City, Kansas, the first Monday in January
(January 3d). 1888, and will convene at 10
o'clock of that day IN the court of common
pleas court room.
The basis of representation will be: Each
union affiliated with this federation shall be
entitled to one delegate for each twenty-five
members or fraction thereof, In good stand
ing"
fore the convention for discussion and ac-
tion. and the federation may As nearly as
possible in its deliberations conform AID
represent the sentiment and wishes of the
union men of the state, the federation OIL
cers specially request that you discuss these
matters at the meeting when the delegates
are elected, aud instruct them according to
your several views:
l. The Pinkerton detective system.
9 The Australian ballot Law.
8 Child labor Law.
L Law compelling weekly payment of
waeeA
s. An apprentice Law.
6. A Law to prohibit the discharge by cor
porations of any employe for membership
in labor organization. and for not joining
or contributing to relief associations man.
aged By said corporations.
:. An employers liability Law.
& Amendments to tho Law governing tho
state labor bureau.
g. Amendments to the eight-hour Law,
and agitation for the eight-hour work day.
10. How can the federation best promote
the organization of the wage-earners of the
state on the trades union basis.
II. Restriction of foreign immigration.
L Restriction of convict labor.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
Condition Of Banking.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. November 2s.-The
report of the comptroller of the currency
shows that 163 banks, with an aggregate
capital of $15, S25, ,0Oo, were organized during
the year. Fifty-three went into voluntary
liquidation and seventeen became insolvent,
leaving Q net increase for the year of ninety
three banks. Nearly 80 per cent. of the new
banks are located west of the Mississippi
river, and IS per cent. in the southern states.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
He Is Not So Sick.

WASHINGTON. D. c., November 22-Ths
physician who has been treating Mr.. Blsine
.p.cially for q stubborn bronchial affec ion
is reported as saying that the published re-
ports that Mr.. Blaine is seriously Ill are en-
tirely without foundation. The fact u, I"
he SAID, there is nothing really serious the
the matter with him. He is so much I'M
proved that he is able TO be dressed and
move freely about the room"
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
NtmrodS,

TOPEKA, November A-fifteen or twenty
hunting parties have gone from Topeka to
the Indian Territory, Oklahoma and south
west Kansas in the past ten days, and all the
trains in that direction are filed with sports.
men. Game is reported to be plenty Ill
through the territory.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
The Pay Roll Lowered.

WAsHIxoroS, D. c., November 29-Within
the next few days about thirty of the fifty.
nine agents of the general land Office will be
dropped from the rolls because of insufficient
appropriation. For some reason ten of the
$50 special agents of the pension Office have
been recalled. About seventy clerks in the
census Office have been dismissed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
ADYS SUIT.
Judge Riner Throws Il Out Of
Court.

Tho Transmissouri Association OF
Railroads Declared to Be In Ac-
cordance with Law and Equity
The Law only Aiming at Trusts.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02

T.o1, n. Y, November 3o-A large num-
Der of The machiuists employed in the gun
shop at the arsenal in West Troy have struck.
The men struck because it vas insisted that
one man should run two lathas. The shop
i running, bat only . small force = q WogA,
ahouE eighty men having gone ouk
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
The Seal. Are settling II.

WAsH1xorox, D. C., November 9.-Cap.
tam Healy, of the revenue service. in his n.
port to The department. says The sealA are
leaving the Alaska rookeries. ana il is esti-
mated that there aEe aboat 1000 remaining
q St 0eoeHo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
TRULY DEMOCRATIC.
The Innovation In the Manner OF Noti-
fylng the PArty's Leaders

The Innovation In the Manner OF Noti-
fyIng the PArty's Leaders.
1t has been the practice to make for
NAL notification Of chosen candidates an
almost private ceremonial. The only
part the people have been permitted to
have in transaction essentially public
and directly related to the people has
been the after privilege of reading
speeches of information and of accept
ance. The custom is to be more hon
ored hereafter in the breach than in the
observance. In the presence of 5000
Democrats, Cleveland and Stevenson
met the notification committee at Madi-
son Square garden, New York city, and
on being duly informed that they had
been selected as Democratic standard
bearers for the presidency and vice pres
idency of the United States respectively,
made reply in the sight and hearing of
the people.
This true Democratic precedent will
undoubtedly establish a new rule for
like occasions hereafter. Had the tradi.
tional custom prevailed this year il
would have been more becoming on the
part of Mr.. Stevenson to remain at his
own home and receive within its pre-.
cincts the ceremonious information
whose substance was already in his pos
session. Inasmuch as what custom has
hitherto made almost private act is
now to be public one; inasmuch as the
party, m the magnificent audience that
Madison Square garden contained, as.
sisted at the official notification cere.
mony, Mr.. Stevenson did right in going
to New York to stand at the side Of
Grover Cleveland on a glorious Demo.
cratic occasion.
On that occasion the first great gun OF
Democratic success in November was
fred. Its reyerberation resounded
throughout the country. Its joyful
clamor will be assurance of victory. =
Chicago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
Electric BiffeRs.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
ist aud IL Is guaranteed 10 do all that Is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the liver aud kidneys, will
remove pimpIes, boils, salt rheum and
other affection caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial fe-
vers. For cure of headache, eOnstipa-
ton and indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 80 cts.and
LOO per bottle at d. ]. Humphreys
drugstore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
How Protection Affects the Farmer.

What is the cause of the scarcity in
the west and south? More currency
proportionately is needed in these rural
communities than in the east because
there all payments are made in cash,
while here the great majority of debts
are paid by bank checks. And yet they
cannot keep their currency. It is all
drained toward New York or some other
city. The reason is that what is usually
called the "balance of trade" is against
these communities. They buy more
than they sell and have to pay the diff
ference in cash. If q man has wheat
crop or cotton crop to sell he finds 70
difficulty in getting cash for it. All the
marketable products will command
cash, but if it takes all that the cotton
crop or wheat crop fetches to pay the
fertilizer bill. the bill for shoes. cloth
ing, blankets and ironware in the city,
no cash comes back to the farm.-Balti-
mora Sim
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
A Big Game of PIucking.

In Pennsylvania the robber tariff
brings a rich booty into the Carnegie
establishments, and the workmen, in
whose name the tariff was demanded,
naturally want as large a share Of the
Doodle as they can get. But the tariff
'barons object, first, because they want
it all themselves, and second, because,
as they have inferentially admitted, If a
fair share be paid to the workmen it
would make their wages out Of all rea-
son too high-so high indeed as to at
tract general attention to the little game
going on at Homestead. The game is
not the schoolboy prank of "two pluck
ing one," but the serious business of
one plucking 6O,OOO,0 0O0.-Lynchburg
Virpinian.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
Cleveland ON the Force Bill,

In order to. satisfy large number Of
Virginia Democrats, who seemed to
think Mr.. Cleveland was seeking to
evade placing himself squarely against
the force bill, Basil B. Gordon, chair
man of the Virginia Democratic COM
mittee, wrote the ex-president asking
him to explain his position. The follow
ing answer was received:
GRAY GABLES, BUzzARp's BAY, July9
Basil B. Gordon, Sandy, Va:
MY DEAR SIR-Mr. Quincy has forwarded
your letter to me. 1 am good deal surprised
and a little irritated that any one should have
been so influenced by differentiation stories
as to make it necessary for me especially to
declare my position on the force bill.
improved every proper opportunity to con-
denim it. regard it as most atrocious meas
ure, and do not see how any Democrat can
think otherwise. Yours most truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
Doing Its Own Talking,

"The Mckinley bill is doing its own
talking" sa the author Of that in
famous measure at Minneapolis, and
'the Mckinley bill is doing its own
talking" have harped, parrotlike, the
Republican editors all along the line
about six times each issue since. Yes,
"the Mckinley bill is doing its own talk
ing" at Homestead. The boom of cam
non and the crack of Winchester rifles
in the hands Of the Pinkerton Hessians
at Homestead was the Mckinley bill
doing its own talking" It talked
there so that not alone Mckinley but
the workingmen could understand it,
Oskaloosa Qa.) Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
Let Labor Have 1t All.

The man who asks for a protective
bounty should be compelled to state
what he wants it for and exactly how
much he needs. If he will not tell he
should not have any. If he says he
wants it for the benefit of labor, and if
congress decides that it has right to
authorize the tax for the purpose speci-
fed, it logically follows that congress
has legal right to see that labor gets
the tax money that is asked and voted
for its benefit. If congress has a right
to put twenty dollars ton tax on iron
for the benefit of labor it has right to
see that labor gets every cent out of that
twenty dollars.-Erie Pa.) Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
Ben VIII Carry Out the Deal.

President Harrison has withdrawn the
nomination of DR.. W. D. Crum as post
master at Charleston from the. files of
the senate. This probably means that
the president will wait until after the
senate adjourns, when he will issue a
commission to DR.. Crum without the
consent and approval Of the senate. As
we understand it, had the senate refused
to confirm Crums appointment the pres
ident could not have reappointed him
during the recess of the senate, but now
that he has withdrawn the appointment
he will be in position to carry out his
part Of the Minneapolis bargain. But
we shall see what we shall see.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
A Document for the Times.

Grover Cleveland's message of 1887 is
a document for the times. The corrup.
ton an idle surplus would tempt has
been tempted. Wages are no higher,
though the prices of wearing apparel
and cutlery have,g gone up. Taxes upon
the homes are higher, and labor troubles
due in many cases to attempted reduc.
tions in wages--have been incessant
since the Mckinley bill passed. In pot
teries, carpet mills, glass factories, iron
working establishments and coke burn.
ing regions there have been strikes
Tariff reform is mighty, and Cleveland
is its prophet.-Kansas City Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
Wonderful Gains.

DR.. Miles Nervine not only cures all
nervous diseases, headache, blues, nervous
prostration, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St
Vitus dance, fits and hysteria, but also
builds up the body. "I am pleased to say
that after years of intense suffering with
nervous disease, headache and prostration,
tried DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine, and in
two weeks gained eight pounds in weight.
could not lie down to sleep perfectly easy,
and am still improving wonderfully. Cannot
Millard, Dunkirk, N. w. "One customer
used" Nervine and gained fifteen pounds in
fesh.-Brown & Maybury, Cortland, N. Y,
Trial bottlesand elegant book free at lisa
Tajaf'a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
The Tariff Must Be Changed.

But for the immense export of Ameri-
can grain, which was caused by the short
crops in Russia and other European
countries, grain would be cheaper in
this country than cotton. That is,
wheat and other cereals would be lower
than ever before known. AS the crops
Of Europe are not likely to fail again
this year the tariff system must be
changed, or the north and west will
suffer as the south is suffering from the
low price sf otton.--Vicksburg Com
mercial.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Billiger McSwat were
packing their things for a trip to, the
seaside.
1--WE must not forget your bathing
suit, Lobelia," said Mr.. McSwat. "It
isn't tucked into any of these slippers,
is it?"
81 think not, Billiger."
"If it should be overlooked, though, :"
he said, with crushing sarcasm, "E can
carry it in my watch pocket"
"Thank you, dear"
Mrs. McSwat meekly kept on packing.
At last the trunks were filed, locked
and firmly strapped, and with the va
lises were sent to the station in an ex-
press wagon.
"Now, Lobelia," said Billiger, look
ing at his watch, 1--WE have just ane
hour to dress for the journey"
II have nothing to do, my dear, hut
to put on my wraps. am all ready"
"Why didn't you say SOP
With the active assistance Of his wife
he managed to dress himself on time.
They locked the back doors, examined
the fastenings of the windows, anG as
they went through the hall toward the
front door Mr.. McSwat looked hurried
ly about to see if anything had been for
gotten.
"Lobelia," he said, pointing to pack
age about the size of half bushel
basket, "this big bundle hasn't got to
go, has it?"
"Why, yes. How provoking! We
must have overlooked it in packing"
"What is it?"
"It's my bathing suit" replied Lohelia
sweetly. "Put it in your watch pocket,
dear, and come along. 1t is train time.
Chicago. Tribune.