davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
CANNON CowED THEM.
Spanish Strikers Give In to Armed
Argument.

Spanish Strikers Give In to Armed
Argument.
MADRID, Jan. 2S.-The proclamation
of state of siege at Bilbao has had the
effect of cowing the riotous iron and
copper miners in the vicinity of that
city. The local, civil and military au-
thorities were not able to hold the riot
ers in check, and they had matters
pretty much their own Way until last
evening, when Gen. Iona and his three
battalions of infantry, his cannon and
detachment of lancerS arrived at the
scene of the disturbances. The knowl-
edge then dawned upon the rioters that
the government did not propose to
stand any nonsense. The striking min
ers had yesterday attacked the troops
from Bilbao, sent to restore order, and
last night they seized dynamite depot,
and made many threats of the damage
they would do unless their protests
against the reduction in their wages,
which was the cause of the strike, were
needed.
Their courage oozed away. however,
when Gen. Iona took charge of affairs,
and those who had been most violent in
their denunciation of the mine owners
and the authorities soon assumed a.
more conciliatory manner. Gen. Iona
gave the strikers to understand that.
should the occasion arise, he would shoot
all rioters down without mercy. He
told them that he was there to restore
and maintain order, and he intended to
do so no matter what the cost of life
might be. This determined enuncia-
ton of the military commanders inten-
tons had the desired effect, and today
everything is quiet throughout the dis
trict. The strikers who have been ar
rested will be tried by court-martlal.
The strikers attempted to hold a pro-
ceSsion late this afternoon. They had
flags and banners bearing the inscrip-
ton, Long Live the Second Reyolu-
tion," but they were not allowed to pa
rade, and were dispersed by the troops.
Three thousand of the strikers and
their sympatizers subsequently assem-
bled, but the watchful eye of the mill
tary was upon them, and no one was
permitted to make a speech. The
strikers organization is weak one,
and the strike fund is not sufficient to
support the men for more than ten days.
Already a number have offered to re-
turn to work if they are protected from
the anarchists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
A SHORTER CREED.

When the Minnesota Farmers ALI
ance met in Minneapolis early in the
present month and formulated a decla-
ration of principles that contained
forty-one planks. and covered nearly
every public question that has been
brought forward, the GLOBE predicted
that the Peoples party would adopt a
much shorter platform on which to
make the next campaign in this state.
This prediction was in manner veri-
fed at the meeting of the representa-
tlves of the various so-ealled re-
form parties held in Chicago YES
terday. In this conference Presi-
dent DoNNELLY, of the Minnesota
Farmers Alliance, took a prominent
part and signed the platform that was
brought in. This contained but five
planks, and the Sage of Nininger was
In favor of dropping one of these. The
fact OF the matter is platforms, as an
eloquent speaker once said, are built to
catch votes, and no one knows this bet
ter than Senator DoNNELLY, and time
will demonstrate that he will not favor
the Peoples party entering the next
campaign with platform that will
keep its speakers on the defensive all
the way through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
A BATCH OF RUMORs

AS an aftermath of final settlement of
the Gillian imbroglio come sensational.
yet conflicting, rumors from Santiago.
A remnant of the BALMAcEDA party.
for time supposed to have been sub
dned, if not entirely extinct, looms into
temporary prominence. 1t appears at
this particular juncture in the charac-
ter of caustic critic of the political
situation of the Congressional party in
Its relation to the United States-govern-
ment. Santiago dispatches, clothed
with such authenticity as may be accord
ed them, imply that the Balmacedists
feel their position greatly strengthened
by the result, while. per contra, the
party in power are highly incensed at
the abject apology forwarded Secretary
BLAINE by Senior PEREIRA. All this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
A STAR-EYED BOOM.

The New York Herald is running
Col. Watterson for president. AS COM
paniOn piece to the late Dana senatorial
boom it is double-leaded success
Washington Post.
The New York Herald dominates
Henry Watterson for president. This
is genuine journalistic courtesy-and
yet the suggestion is worthy considera-
ion.-1ndianapolis Sentinel.
The New York Herald is booming
Henry Watterson for president In
their search for inane, insane, and in
nOcuous topics for editorial treatment
the members of the Herald's famous
editorial council are prone to fall into
some such idiocy as this.-Chicago
Times
The New York Herald nominates
Henry Watterson as Democratic candi-
date for the presidency. Now, if the
Louisville Courier-Journal will nomi-
nate James Gordon Bennett honors
will be easy. 1t will be difficult, how
ever, for Mr.. Watterson to decide on
what ticket Mr.. Bennett is to be placed.
Detroit Free Press.
Henry WatterSon has been suggested
by a Western adniirer for president.
He knows all about White house life.
during some portions of one Democratic
administration. and he could nave
cage built on the grounds to exhibit the
star-eyed goddess of reform The sug-
geStion is eXcelient.-New York Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29

of course, is only new fuel added to pO-
litical flames that are continually burst
ing forth from the fragile edifiee of
Chili's new republic. 1nflammatOry ar
tieles crowd the columns of the CHILEAN
press, and the situation serves to foster
the belief that, for the present, that
country has upon its hands all it can
well attend to of domestic nature
without INDUCING in glorticatiOn of a
war with any foreign nation.
From Washington, via the Dalzell
news agency and the st. James Gazette,
London, comes a singular story attack
ing the good faith of President HARRI-
SON. This statement must be classed
with the same batch of unconfrmed ru-
mors emanting from Santiago. In effect
the story runs that Chili'S apology had
been received at the department of state
several hours before President HAIR
RISON sent his CHILEAN message to con-
greSS. The ST. James Gazette dispatch
claims that the president was aware of
the receipt of the apology, and of its
general import thereof, but that it had
not been fully translated into diplomatic
English at the time the message was
laid before congress. Assuming that
this be true, the Gazette accuses the
president of reSorting to trickery for
political effect. In this country, how
ever, the bitterest enemy of the admin
istration would hardly go SO far as to
accuse him of such an audaciouS play
for position with all the chances against
his making himself secure by the at
tempt. If President HARRISON has
committed such an indiscreet act his
punishment will undoubtedly be CON-
mensurate with the enormIty of the Of
Tense against common decency. saying
nothing of the finer shades of diplo-
matte courtesy. The people are 10th to
believe such nonstrous accusation
against President HARRISON.
Lastly, amid the flood of rumors.
comes the story that Minister EGAN has
been recalled. This story lacks spissi-
tude, because it is in direct conflict with
the tone of the message sent to congress.
In that document the most fulsome
praise was freely showered upon our
Gilman minister, and his official actions
cordially Endorsed in the most minute
particular. To suddenly announce the
recall of one so highly praised within
forty-eight hours would seem more the
iconoclastic work of paretic than that
of SO aStute a politician as President
HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
READY TO BOOM ALL SEC
TIONS.

The Fergus Falls Journal short time
ago severely criticised the Great North
ern Railway company on the score that
it advertises the Red river valley more
literally than it does that section of
Minnesota known as the park region.
The journal claimed that the latter sec
ton is quite as fertile and affords as
great inducements to the homeseekers
as the Red river valley, and should,
therefore, receive as large share Of the
company's attention. This criticism in
due course of time reached General Pas
senger Agent Whitney, of the Great
Northern, who at once sat down and
wrote lengthy letter to the Fergus
editor. explaining the reasons for this
seeming discrimination. One paragraph
in this letter sums up the whole situa-
ton, and shows that the entire matter
rests with the people of the Park region
themselves. This follows:
1t is true we have been saying good deal
about the Red river valley lately, but in that
pleasing duty we have had cordial assistance
from the citizens there. AS Hon. MAVERICK
BRANDER, OF Texas, would say, they have
have raised u.s. every time. One word from
US calls forth a dozen from the valley. and
the newspapers vie with each other in bur
raining for their heath and hearth stones. We
would be glad to join hands with the mark
region in any effort to its upbuilding. Our
Interests are mutual. The Red river valley
is newer, and its people are. perhaps more
enthusiastic and Jealous in calling attention
10 local advantages than those of the older
settled park region, and, catching their ZEAL
we have been trying to do our share in help
ing along cause they SO earnestly advocate
Minnesota possesses millions of acres
OF the finest land the sun ever shone
upon. ibis calls for sturdy and in
dustrlous settlers to develop it and
render it productive. The railroads are
ready and willing to do all in their
power to bring people here because
they realize that their own interests
will thereby be advanced. In this good
work they need and ought to have the
cordial aid of the people of the state.
The more fertile productive farms there
are in this state the larger will be The
amount of freight turned over to the
railroads, and the lower will be the rate
at which it can and will be carried. The
example set by the people of the Red
river valley should be followed by the
residents of every county in which
there are unimproyed agricultural lands.
The interests of all the people of Min
Aesota can but be promoted by those
projects that have for their object the
improvement and development of the
wild farm lands of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
THEY WOULD COME IN ALSO.

InE WoOLO OOmE IN hLSo.
1t has been one of the puzzles why
Senator STANFORD, the great railroad
magnate, who is indebted to government
aid 20 railroads and land grants chiefly
for his millions. should be found in line
with the PETERS and DoNNELLYs in
urging visionary schemes in finance.
He is pressing in the senate his bill to
authorize the government to issue $780,,
100000, or more. as needed, to the own
ers of agricultural lands at per cent
interest up to half the value of the lands
as assessed. While the bill was under
discussion last week the senator was
Intercepted as to whether the railroads
that hold lands under government
grants could not also come in for
the loan at per cent to half
the value of their lands. The
reply was unhesitating that the
roads could SO borrow. The men who
have been shouting for this policy from
the haystacks and the grainfields, like
DoNNELLY. PETER, SIMPSON and
others, are not claSsed as workers for
the railroad kings and monopoliSts, but
in case of success may be entitled to the
gratitude that finds expression in free
transportation. 1t would be extremely
convenient for the men who are in
tereSted in the large tracts of land
given away by the government to be
able to borrow money on them at per
cent. STANFORD may not be SO luny
as he seems in this matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
IOWA'S FAVORITE SON.

There is no reason why the Demo-
Gratis in Iowa should not warm up a
little as they think the search for an
available candidate for the Chicago con-
vention may be extended toward the
Mississippi river. They are not wildly
extravagant when they insist that Gov.
BoIEs can insure the location of the
state in the Democratic column if his
name is on the ticket. Under his direc-
ton the state has been carried by the
Democrats at the three later elections
on the representative names, and he has
twice been elected governor on the full
est votes ever cast in the state. That is
large claim for state that has rarely
given less than 10000 to $4,000 Repub-
lean majority in presidential election,
but it is not irrational, The chances are
not great that any demand will be made
upon Iowa for candidate, but it is we'll
to become familiar with names, and
Gov. BoIEs is arising man. he has
shown great political sagacity. and has
knack of riding on the incoming tide.
Ii there is an opportunity for remem-
brance of favorite sons at Chicago. there
is no reason why the Iowa leader should
not be honored. The West is not likely
to draw any geographical lines, but will
have something to say in the shaping of
the Chicago ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
A LITTLE MUSIC.

TT is easy to revive faint Suspicion
EiinIra Gazette.
Obesity may be no social disqualified
ton, but it is undoubtedly bad FORM
Washington Star.
1.-THE picture that was turned towards
the wall' suffered reverses through tine
verdict OF hanging coIhmittee.-Pica-
yune.
Comment of a car-rider on an actress
lately in the city: II saw her once in
Much Ado About Nothing Much
Great. ain't She" Record
The man without country lives in
pitiabie estate. but he isn'b in it for
frlendlessness with the man who is
learning to play the cornet.-Albany
Argus.
''And now. there's the devil to payn.'
exclaimed the newspaper manager late
Saturday afternoon. And out of the
cash drawer he took 2.5O.-Somerville
journal.
1t is pitiful to note the manner in
which Some people, with noue of the
spirit of mirtli III their soul, indulge in
a forced laugh. A grniaciai spasln, a
dry caekle and the hollow mockery is
ovcr.-0.l City blizzard.
You have the toosllaahr. daaro That
is too bad. Villa. CAUSED il?" II think
answered the Philadelphia maiden.
"tiat Il CAME from leaving my gums at
h8ilc wien 1 went down w;l.''-Iit-
d.snapoiis Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
LAUGHING SHOWS.

One minstrel show bears striking family
resemblance to another in these latter days,
and the entertainment owned by w. S.
Cleveland. which took up the time at the
Metropolitan last night, is no exception to
the rule. 1t is very good indeed of its kind,
and the kind Is very familiar There are the
dear old jokes we have learned to love so
we'll, the funny songs about the man who
comes home drunk and about how his wife
acts, about the bulldog and the trousers and
about the girl who eats S. supper when the
man she's with has but so cents. and all the
rest. These are the foundations upon which
the modern minstrel performance is founded.
90
There are, however, plenty of new things
in Cleveland's MINISTRIES. The stage settings
of the first part are unusually rich and
artistic in color. Deceptive Lyons is delight
fully deceptive and sings well. In fact tn e
comic singers of the troupe all sing unusually
well, but the really serious singers are really
and seriously bad. Hllton's equilibristic
feats are marvellous and Oudas trapeze act
is enough to make ones blood run cold The
Imitation of church organ by Howard, Rus
sell, Blackford and Talbeft is admirable. In
fact, the troupe is very good one, and the
entertainment on the whole is commendable.
90
Cleveland's minstrel5 will be seen at the
Metropolitan the rest of the week, with
Saturday matinee.
90
"McCarthy's Mishaps'' at the Grend is
playing to good houses, and as mirth creators
are taking the town by storm.
90
The Creoles will conclude their mo
successful engagement at Hilton's PLAY
House tonight, and will not be seen here
again this season. They have done a de-
servedly large business here. There will be
no performance Saturday or Sunday
90
The ticket sale for the Nine Patti concert
will open Feb. f. and no tickets will be sold
before that time, but i'll reply to numerous
inquiries 1t is stated that persons from out OF
the'city may reserve seats by addressing W.
r nx-ar a, prO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
STATE PRESS EDICTS.

The Northfeld News may be out of
politics, but is Joe eatwole?-Latoni a
Standard.
The Heron Lake News hits it right
when it says il Is an insult to Heatwole
to be member of the board of ex-goy-
ernorS-alias regentS-Of the state uni
yersity.-Windom Reporter.
That tall, angular female, Mrs. Mary
Lease, denouncer of monopolies. woman
orator, the oracle of the Farmers ALI
ance, travels on railroad passes. Com
ment is unnecessary.-Anoka Union.
we met Judge Wilson, of Winona, on
the train two weeks ago, and in speak
Ing of matters political he said: IF all
the visionary schemes of the Alliance
could be- carried out, there would be the
largest balloon and the greatest collapse
ever heard of!-Granite Falls Journal
Ii reports are true votes will command
a big price in Minneapolis next fall
Inc great Issue there is the Sunday sa-
loon. The saloon men need three more
aldermen to amend the ordinance, and
say they will raise S16O,000 to elect
them. That is 100000 for each alder
man. Fat times are ahead for the Min
neapolis voters. Winona Herald.
A Washington dispatch says that
Minnesota Democratic politicians who
have been in that city lately did some
specializing as to who would be the
Democratic senator from this state, pro-
viding, of course, that the Democrats
are lucky enough to secure the next leg
islature. Among the names mentioned
were those of Daniel Buck and John F.
Meagher, of this city.-Mankato Free
Press.
The Buffalo Journal says that Maj.
Newson has set up a claim of ownership
of part of the court house site in that
village. on which stands a S35, ZOO court
house. We guess the major will have
to be disciplined atgthe next meeting of
the Minnesota Editorial association for
this repreheusible act. We don't want
the oldest editor in Minnesota to go
down In history as having stolen the
court house of Wright county.-Litch-
field INDEPENDENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
REMEMBERING JUNE.
What gain in remembering June

What gain | in remembering June
When winter Sn0wf1akes flutter still
And noiseless 'gainst my window pane
To crowd and crouch against the sill?
When evening closes in o'erSoon,
And night like to some swarthy Turk,
Swings high a scimitar new moon,
Keen-edged and bright amidst the mirks
What gain l remembering joy
When grief and are comrades twain,
And sorrow sits beside my hearth
Grim nodding to her sister, paine
When from the joyous world a flower
seem estraDged as though it knew
That had lived my happy hour
And said Il laugh-but not for you..'
What gain in rememberngs This
That i'll spite of snow and storm wind kee,
/ walk the summered woods again.
Made pink with perfumcd egiantine.
/ thrill again TO sudden bliss
The rapture of the yet-lo-5e-
And naught in life is much amiss
While this remembrance STAYS with me-
Julia NJ. Lippman, in Travellers Record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
Invoice
Sale

WAfeh is going OntAfs 70eek,
and at 7Ohleh ne are oferlng
0Ar aOh0le stock at NET
0SH COST. IF y0m
haze desired a SeaIskln this
year and f0mnd the brlee too
high for y0n, nOw is y0ur
chance. You can get a
Jacket at SI25 TO $50.
Mailing Goats at 800 to
$I85; 4o-lmch Sacques at
$500 TO $40. THIS is as
Ioz0 as Seal goods haze been
sold at any time IN tie past
tao years. There is plenty
Of time ahead to get good use
this season Of a gaauhsNt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
Fur
Points.

Ne haze haG cold 7veather
sure enough for the past ten
days, and 7Ohlle ne earnest
" wanted this aVeatheY in
NOOember and December,
and are glad to get 1T n07v,
still, this is rather too much
Of a good thing, and ladies
haze (qOiseI) stayed in the
house. Ne exbect a change
nOzO 0Vhlle ne are avyltlng
this "ad'" and, 70hen yon
read ii, zfMe weather is Such
that you can get out comfort
ably, don't neglect to come TO
our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
He Gets $40, 1000.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Jan. 2s.-Frank Rasp-
berry, employed in the Northern Pa
cific car shops, has fallen heir to s4O,-
600.
Raspberry is an illiterate Frenchman
and his wife is Sioux squaw. The in
heritance. of which $4,000 is cash, was
left to him by distant relative i'm
Montreal, who died several years ago.
For the past two years his cousin has
been searching for him, but only re-
Gently aScertained his Whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
GIVE HIM A QUILT.

No Shirt, the new chief of the Una
tillas. should embrace the present extra
ordinary bargains in that line.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Umatiila Indians in Oregon nave
just elected No Shirt their chief. This
leader will never be disconnected by the
loss ofhis collar Sbutton.-C Chicago Inter
Ocean.
No Shirt is the new chief of the Una
tillaS. Those who are familiar with the
wearing apparel worn and not worn by
the Indians seem 10 be of the una nj
nous belief that his name will not be
lonesome in the be.-Phiadelphia
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
Fergus EXPECTS IT

Fergus Falls is quite hopeful of get
ting an appropriation for its govern
ment building from the present con-
greSs. The bill has been indorsed by
the finance committee of the senate, and
no doubt is had of its passage in that
body if there is no renissness on the
part of those who should look after it.
In the lower house Congressman HAL
VERSION is counted on to give it his
special attention, andif the other repre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-For Minnesota,
the Dakotas and Iowa: Generally fair;
slightly cooler, except stationary temperq-
ture in the eastern portions OF Minnesota
and Iowa; west winds. For Wisconsin:
Fair; southwest winds For Montana: Light
rain; south winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT
URE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Jan.
2S, 6:4s p. m Local Time, S p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observahons taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29

The new license law in Mississippi
comes well up toward prohibition. The
lowest license in towns of 1000 popula-
ton is $1,000, and the highest has no
Limitation. There is not much direct
prohibition in the South, but there is a
good deal of encouragement of the
liquor traffic.