davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
BICYCLERS BEFORE BEN.
Thousands in Line-Results Of the
Contests.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-PresidentHar-
rison today reviewed from the White
house porch the procession of bicyclists,
who are here to attend the meet of the
League of American Wheelmen. Nearly
1000 cyclists gathered at the capitol and
rolled down Pennsylvania avenue four
abreast to the White house review. A
huge tricycle., with wheels eight feet in
diameter, brought up the rear. There
was probably not more than 100 up
rights in line.
A detachment of police on safety BIZ
cycles rode in front of the parade to
keep the line clear, and were followed
by bugle band, also mounted OH BIZ
cycles. The bicycle corps OF the national
guard, in neat gray suits, wieh muskets
slung across their shoulders, followed
as an escort to w. A. Balch, scnief 81
staff: F. F. Sheridan, lieutenant, and
the other aides on the staff OF PresI-
dent Burdette, each state having one
aide. Illinois had more than $50 men
in line. 1t was the best represented of
all the Western states. In the after
noon about 1000 persons went to Ana
lostan island, opposite Georgetown,
where the first days races were run.
The mile Safety novice race, open, was won
by Ciapp, OF Washington; Ellis. OF Washing
ton. second: Corse. of Towanda, Pa. third.
Time 2:I9 %
Quarter-mile, ordinary L. A w champion
ship, was won by Campbell of New York;
Porter, of Newton, Mass, second Ward, of
Washington. third. Time. 81 2-5.
Half-mile safety. open, was won by Tyler,
OF Springfield, Mass. Berlo. of New York.
second; Munger, of Chicago, third. Time,
ia
One mile ordinary, L. A. ". championship,
was loafng race throughout and was won
by Draper. of Philadelphia; Barretta. of
NiDelann n. j :, second; Parker, of Newton,
Mass. third. Time. STA.
Quarter-mile safety open, won by Tyler,
of Springfield, Mass; Murphy. of Kansas
City, second; Barrett, of Chicago, third. Time.
:3ss4.
Half-mile safety. L. A W, cham pionship.
won by Wheeler. of New York; Heman. of
New York, second. Time rs 2-5.
One mile, safety. handicap-Won by Wheel
er, of New York; Seeley, of New York, sec
ond: White, of Baltimore, third. Time,
1924 20
Two mile. safety. L. A. ". championship
Won by Berlo. of New York; Munger of Chi
eago, second; Banker of New York, third.
Time, rs Is.
One mile, safety, opens heats-Won by
Tyler. of Springfield. Mass; Taylor, of New
York. second; Munger of Chicago third.
Best time. 2:41 Is.
One mile. safety, District of Columbia
CIQbS-WOD bV Sims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
CAMPAIGN EFFECTS.

The GLOBE regrets that either the
heat of the season or of the campaign
serves to deprive its esteeTed contem-
porary, the Pioneer Press, of that fair
ness which it usually shows in its dis
cussions with the GLOBE of questions of
public interest. Had it read the edi-
rorial comments of the GLOBE on
the Homestead troubles, it would
not have permitted its article, The
Ditference,' to appear. The GLOBE
has said that the established laws of
contract and of property rights are as
the Pioneer states them, but it has also
said that the policy of protection, based.
as it is claimed or pretended to be, OIL a
desire TO enable the employers to pay
adequate wages to their workmen, alters
that law in morals and equity, if not in
fact, and entities the men to believe
that they have right to demand the
wages thus provided for, and that the
withholding of them is robbery of what
is theirs? To be consistent, protection
lists should take this ground and compel
the law to be made symmetrical. Men
who have seen their products safe
guarded by the United States; seen
their employers combining to compel
home consumers to pay the price they
might, in their mercy, fix. and are told
that this is done so that they may get
higher wages. are not to be called
"Pitts burg butchers" if they insist on
getting their own. However much and
rightly Democrats may denounce the
mistaken notions of these workmen, 1t
does not lie in the mouths of their en-
ployers, or of any defender of the sys-
TEN Of protection, to rebuke them. But
the GLOBE must protest, when the
Pioneer Press comes to calling names,
against the manifest wrong of calling
the New York San copperhead. DANA
is bad enough, but he is not that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 10. - For Minnesota:
Fair followed by local showers Wednesday
night; southeast winds. For Wisconsin:
Generally fair; warm south winds. probably
followed by cooler weather and local show
ers by Thursday morning. For Iowa: Fair,
probably followed by local showers Wednes-
day night; warm south winds; cooler by
Thursday morning. For North Dakota: In
eIeasing cioudiness, probably followed by
local showers by Thursday morning; east
winds. becoming variable; warmer in south
portion. For South Dakota: Generally fair,
probably followed by local showers and
cooler weather by Thursday morning; south
winds For Montana: Local showers in
east, fair in west portion; west winds;
cooler.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. July
10, 6:4S p. ~ Local Time. 5 p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED..

To the Editor OF the Globe.
am subscriber to the DAILY GLOBE. and
In the issue of The 18th inst see the list of
trusts which you claim would be abolished
If the MCKINLEY bill were repealed. Nov.
while all will admit that they Cthe trusts
ought to be abolished, would like to ask:
(a) What assurance have we that the Demo-
cratic party, if successful in the coming
election, will enact laws that will abolish the
said trusts. The lower house of congress has
been Democratic since 1876, with the excep-
lion OF four years. and in one congress they
had the senate. too; yet they did nothing to
prevent the forming of trusts, much as they
denounce them? CD Another thing I
would like to know is: How would YOU
abolish the trust in coal, coffee and tea?
They are on the free list, and are controlled
entirely By trusts.
Democrats are men, the same as Republi-
cans. and are just as ready TO take advantage
OF laws to gather wealth to themselves I
cannot see why we should expect more from
the Democratic party than from the Republi-
can, il we judge from their past record.
What one advocates the other aIwavs CD
poses but when put into authority do not
make any great changes.
In conclusion if you can show any good
reason for believing that free trade, as de-
clared for in the Chicago platform, will de-
stroy the trusts that are robbing US of millions
yearly, will vote for the Democratic ticket.
(c). One more question. The United
States supreme court has recently decided
that the Mckinley bill is constitutional. How
can the Chicago platform be right in saying
protective tariff is unconstitutional?
Desiring the best legislation for all the peo-
pie, remain, yours very truly, Nc.
-Anoka, July H.
The GLOBE takes it for granted that
Its Anoka correspondent is asking his
questions in good faith, and not merely
trying to corner the witness.' 1t
meets him with candor. There are
three questions asked. They will be
answered i'll their order. The assur-
ance may be found in the new spirit
brought by the new and younger blood
into the party. This gave us CLEyE-
LAND for the candidate, in spite of the
opposition of the diminishing protec-
zionist wing of the party. which was
once controlling. The decisive manner
in which the great majority of the Chi
cago convention tore cut the ''straddIe'
and inserted that ringing declaration of
their tariff faith should be some assur-
ance of sincerity. Again, the trust is
of recent growth. President CI.EyE-
LAND called the attention of congress
to them in 1887. In the campaign
of 'SS Mr.. BLAINE, in speech in
Michigan, said that s'these trusts are
largely private affairs, with which
neither congress nor the president has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
Fatal Sequel to an Ambush
That Failed Of Its Vile
- Purpose.
One of the Ambushed Men
= Deliberately Kills the
:, Gang Leader.
A Physician Testifies Con-
corning Alice Mitcheil's
Hallucination.
Ex-senator Evarts' Son-In-
Law Puts a Dagger in
His Heart.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwoOD, S. D., July 19.-Harry
Trent, of Chase's ranch, shot and killed
Dell Myers, above Englewood, late
Monday night. After the shooting ne
surrendered himself to the authorities
here. The cause of the fatal quarrel
was some trouble that arose over the
blocking up of private wood road.
owned by Trent and Clark. A regular
battle was fought between the two
Myers brothers and their friends, who.
armed with Winchesters, ambushed
Trent and Clark, and poured a yoIley
into the outfit. killing six horses and
wounding Trent. Clark escaped in
jury. Later Trent met Dell Myers,
one OF his assailants, and deliberately
shot him dead. A sheriff's posse
rounded up the balance of the Myers
gang, including woman, sand locked
them in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
INVASION THREATENED.
Troops on the w atch for Bands of
Montana Miners

AICOpS ou tHc w atcn IOP banuS or
Montana Miners.
WALLAC E, Idaho, July 19.-Reports
to the effect that miners were coming
in from Montana, armed and resolved
to attack the miners in Ceur d. Alene
district, has caused movement
of troops in that direction to stop
any such attempt. Gen. Carlin,
with three companies, arrived here at
IL a. H., and Col. Page has been under
arms and ready TO move at moments
notice. Saltez, Mont, is the objective
point Of the invading miners. Capt.
BuDb, with three companies, marched
to Summit last night from Gem.
and holds the trail leading
from Salte. The leader of this
movement is man named Breen, who
is president Of the Butte union.
Requlsition papers have been sent to
governor of Montana, and it is hoped
he will soon be under arrest. 1t is be-
lieved Gen. ,Carin is perfectly able to
cope with every armed body who may
De deluded into entering on an invasion.
This morning John Clark came here
from above and said that the miners
had thrown up entertainments above
Mullane and We're ready to fight; that
Web Leisure. desperate outlaw, was
in command, and had sent word to the
military authorities that his men were
ready to fight, if they dared come.
The report that a Northern Pacific
train was stopped last night was con-
firmed tonight. Three armed men did
it, and were boisterous and defiant in
their work. They waited for the train
at the summit near the mountain top,
and, after bringing the train to a
standstill. told Conductor Bradley that
he had been warned three times to
keep away from the country, and that
if he returned he would be killed. IL
was this circumstance that led to the
sending of troops to SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 49, kilograms
received from here from Supt. Cleray,
from Bunker Hill, show that he has re-
sumed work at both mine and mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
M'KINLEYIsM AND WAGES.

1t takes ten columns of space in the
New York World to recapitulate all the
strikes which have occurred in pro-
tected industries in this country since
the MCKINLEY law went into effect.
The magnitude of the list is astounding,
even to those who have long been con-
WINGED that "prOtectiOn'' protects cap
ital in its aggressions on labor. Sixteen
days after the act went into effect 1900
iron miners at Dayton. Tenn, struck
against reduction of wages. That was
the first, and it has been followed by
70 fewer than 473 strikes against re-
ductionS of wages under the operation
of the MCKINLEY tariff iniqujty. AS
the World expresses it, there 'has been
no instant of time since the MCKINLEY
tariff act went into effect that there has
not been in progress. somewhere within
the United States, a strike against a
proposed reduction of wages in some
protected industry"
The list includes the sfoemakers in
this city; silk-ribbOn weavers in New
York; spoilers aed drawing-ln girls in
the Merlimac mills in Lowell. Mass. :;
cotton weavers at Lonsdale, Ashton
and Valley Falls, Il. L.: trimming girls
in the hat factories in Danbury, Conn. {:
pottery workers throughout the coun-
try; weayers In Arlington mills, Law
renee. Mass; $1,000 men employed in
the coke region of Western Pennsyl-
yanIa; and SO on until the eye wearies
and the heart sickens at the apparent
endleSsness of this tale of sorrow and
suffering, OF violence, bloodshed and
starvation. And it must be remembered
that every one of these 473 strikes oc-
Cured in an industry protected by the
MCKINLEY tariff. There have strikes
in other industries also, of course, but
they are not included in this list.
In the Lighter the shadow-of this
appalling record what becomes OF the
Republican pretension that the higher
the tariff the higher the wages of the
workingman? In the MCKINLEY law
the high tariff principle reaches its
climax. Under that law labor trouble 8
have also reached most distressing
and alarming climax. McKinleyism
has failed utterly either to advance the
wages of workipgmen and women, o L
to hold them where they were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
A DAGGER IN HIS HEART.
Ex-senator Evarts' Son-in-Law
Commits Suicide


Commits Suicide.
NoRTHPoRT, l.. l., July 10. DR..
Charles Scudder, son of the late Henry
j. Scudder.and son-in-law of ex-senator
w. M. Eyarts, killed himself early this
morning at the Scudder mansion in
tragic manner. For some time DR..
Scudder had been in poor health. and
came here yesterday from his residence
in New York to spend few weeks for
the benefit of his health. He was
placed in charge of an attendant, who
kept a close watch on him all last even
ing.
This morning the Scudder household
was greatly alarmed WREN they learned
that DIR. Scudder mad escaped from his
room. A search was Immediately made
for him. servants being sent in all direc-
tons. His attendant finally caught a
glimpse of him short distance from
the house, and called eli him to stop.
The doctor turned about, and, seeing
The man approaching him, drew a dag
ger and plunged it into his breast. He
sank to the ground and expired H.
stantly. DIR. Seudder was about thirty
five years of age. lie leaves a wife and
severn ear-old daughter, who are now
at her fathers home i'll Windsor, VT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
The Easty Weddinc

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 1s.-A de-
cree of divorce has been granted to
Alice r. Aubrey from Warren r. Au-
brey, of Monotowaning. province of
Ontario. The plaintiff has been teach
er of art and language here for several
months. She says that she never met
her husband until the day she married
him. On that day her father, who was
a missionary among the Indians of On
tario. called his daughter to his dying
bed, and made her promise him sacredly
that she would marry Aubrey, who was
friend of the old gentleman. The
young girl promised. and after her
fathers death met Aubrey for the first
time and the same day married him.
Aubrey lived with his wife but few
months. after which he ran away with
another woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
InStaIIment
Payments !!

Which may enable her to gel
a better garment than size
otherwise could 90. Put up
with q little discomfort and
come in this week. Make ND
your mind what you want in
Fur order it and go away with
the comfort of knoMlng that
much is off your mnd, and you
have saved money. Styles are
oil. decided on. We hare a UN
stock of garments or skins to
select from. You have all to
gain and nothing to lose. Ne
have plenty of time to wait on
you. Come IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
Biffed Jack on the Jaw.

Dies MONIES, To-. July 19.-Billy
Hawkins. of Des Moines. and Jack No
Ian, of st. Louis, met at the Grand
opera house here tonight in contest
tor points with four-ounce gloves. Both
were in good condition, Hawkins turn
ing in at 40 pounds and Nolan at 1873.
In the fourth Hawkins delivered a
powerful blow sQuarely npon Nolan's
jaw and completely knocked him out.
The referee awarded the fight to
Hawkins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
Democraey's Chosen Leaders
En- Route to the First
Rendezvous.
Enthusiastic Legions Pre-
pared to Tender a Loyal,
Virile Allegiance.
Indications Still Favorable to
Harpity for Manager Of
the Campaign.
Hints Of Opposition to the
Selection Fail to Stand
Analysis.

+. BUZzARD's BAY, Mass. July 10
Grover Cleveland, Gen. A. E. Steven
son. Gen. Ewing. Private Secretary
OBrien and some half dozen newspaper
men left here.on the 4: 80 train this aft
ernoon Ell route for New York via the
Fall River line. The departure was q
quiet one, the party arriving at the sta
ton soon after the train arrived, and
Mr.. Cleveland in some haste purchased
the tickets, and afterwards with the
others took seats In the through Fall
River train
A large crowd gathered at the depot
to see the distinguished persons, but
there was no enthusiasm whatever
manifested. Mrs. Cleveland left yes
terday afternoon in the yacht Oneida
and will join her husband later. The
Clevelands will only be absent from
home short time and will, undoubt-
eddy, return after the duties of meet
ing the committeesare concluded.
a Quiet Trip.
FALL RIVER. July 19.-Groyer Cleve-
land, accompanied by Gen. Stevenson,
Gen. Ewing and party, went through
here tonight. AT Middleboro the party
was greeted by a delegation of Demo-
Gratis, headed by Col. Earle Ryder. and
an open-hearted reception followed.
There were no unusual incidents dur
ing the trip from Buzzard's Bay, the
time being taken up III exchange of ex-
periences at the bar between Mr.. Cleve-
land and Gen. Ewing, Gen. Stevenson
joining i'll.
On reaching this city the party
boarded the steamer Pilgrim, where the
employees of the boat welcomed Mr.
Cleveland as though he was an old
friend. The only prominent persons of
this city who were present to greet the
travellers we're Mayor Coughlin and the
chairman of the district convention
Both Cleveland and Stevenson were in
troduced to large number OF people on
the boat, and both appeared in excellent
health and spirits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
BRADLEY's SUCCESSOR.

George Shiras DR., of PittsDurg,
the Chosen Man.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the nomi.
nation of George Shiras Jr., of Pennsyl-,
vania. to be associate justice of the SUI.
preme court OF the United States. Mr..
Shiras is leading member of the bar
of Pittsburg. where he was born sixty
years ago. He was member of the
famous class of '53 at Yale, and gradu-
ated with distinguished honors. After
studying law he was admitted to prac-
tice in 1856 in Pittsburg, where he has
since resided. He has never held pub
lie Office, nor has he ever served Ola the
bench
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20

TREASURER BoBLETER is in a position to
know the exact mash of the wheels within
wheels in his party. He is very honest
man. though LACKING somewhat in that dis
cretion as to what should be said and what
withheld which his more astute associates
SO we'll understand, as witness his frank but
very damaging admission during the cam
paign few years ago, of the condition of
tine states finances, which was so trouble
some and which stretched some consciences
to the swapping point to retrieve. He says
now that that there is no chance of fusion
of the Democrats and Peoples party OH any
thing. and that the disposition of the latter
is rather to fuse with the Republicans VIII
DoNNELLy haul off the track again as in 'sS?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
The Toledo Roodlers.

TOLEDO, o., July 19.-The seven city
councilmen who were recently indicted
for alleged boodling in connection with
certain legislation were taken into court
this morning for arrajgnment, and
Judge Harmon set the eases Down for
the first day of the September term OF
court. The men will remain at liberty
under bonds of $1,000 each. The city
solicitor will at once begin impeachment
proceedings to Gust the eouneiimen from
tI9iY seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
ers and employees of several similar es-
adjustments are expected to follow.
THE DALTONs DEFIANT.
Camped Within Ten Miles of
Adair in the Hills.

Camped Within Ten Miles of
Adair in the Hills.
ADAIR, Ind. Ter, July 19.-The Dali
ton gang of outlaws, who committed
the train robbery near this place last
Thursday night,are still in the vicinity.
Their camp. located about ten miles
from town in the mountains near Grand
river, was accidentally discovered by
resident of this town while searching
for strayed horses yesterday. He was
held uD by their sentry, but when he
explained his mission he was allowed to
depart unmolested. 1t is supposed that
the Daltons are delayed Oh account of
some OF their men being wounded, as
they have made several trips into town
for medicine. No effort IS being made
by the local authorities to effect their
capture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
A BURGLARS BAD END.
discovered in a House He Get
Rough Handling.

discovered in a House He Gets
Rough Handling.
CHIcAG o, July ia thief. whose
identity has not yet been established,
entered the home of Jacob Ewald
shortly before midnight last night, and
was discovered by Ewald, who. with
the aid of his wife, threw the
Intruder down a fight of stairs to
the sidewalk. As the thief scrambled to
his feet one of Ewald's neighbors ran
up and knocked him down. The burglar
was then taken into custody, but at the
patrol box he fell in All epileptic fit and
died few minutes later. The police
believe that the excitement and rough
treatment the burglar received brought
on the fit which resulted in death, but
arrested Ewald and his neighbour. who
will be held in custody pending the in
Quest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
No PROVISIONAL Reriment

Maj. Gen. Snowden said this evening
that the question of forming proyis-
ional. regiment to be left at Homestead.
afterthe troops had gone away had not
been considered. I'm the first place.
the general said, 1.-THE militia Will not
leave Homestead until this ques-
ZION mas been completely set
tied and the sheriff notifies us
that our presence is no longer necessary
10 preserve the peace. Until then none
OF the regiments will leave. / under
stand that there is an impression that
the troops will go away Friday. To the
pest OF my knowledge that is not true.
We viii go away when the necessity
Tor our presence no longer exists, but
not before. Ne proposition looking to
the establishment of a provisional regi-
ment has been seriously made"
PHILADELPHIA, July l9.-Notice was
received at police headquarters to arrest
Hugh ODonnef. the leader of the
Homestead Strikers, if he should make
MS appearance ia this city.
BOSTON, July 19.-At a convention
Yesterday of fifty-six Representatives of
the carpenters unions of New England
1t was resolved that the organized car
penlers of New England should refuse
to work on any building where the
structural iron is furnished by the Car
negfe Iron company.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-The first
brigade returned here tonight from
Mount Gretna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
Illinois Democrats Sanguine.

CHICAGO, July 19.-This afternoon
committee headed by Washington Hes
ing, of the Staats-Zeitung, left for New
York for the purpose of urging upon the
national Democratic committee the adj
visibility of establishing branch head
quarters in this city. Mr.. Hesing claims
that with such branch to direct mat
tiers at short change Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska and part of Michigan
can be carried for the Democratic party.