davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-07
INDORSED CLEVELAND.
And Then the Hill Machine Named
the Ticket.

SARATOGA, Oct. 6.-The Democratic
State convention reassembled this morn
ing. The report of the committee on con-
Cleveland contestants, except one, in
which the delegation was evenly divided
The report was adopted. $40 to "a.
The temporary organization was made
permanent.
Chairman Lockwood then called for the
report of the committee on resolutions,
which was read. After dealing with State
issues the platform says:
1.-THE transfer of the legislative and ex-
ecutive branches of the Federal Govern
ment to the Democratic party was none
too soon, even If too late to avoid. the
widespread distress caused by unsound,
plutocratic Republican legislation.
To repeal the uuwise. unjust laws Of Re-
publican origin the Democratic party is
pledged, and 1t may safely be trusted 10
reconstruct our currency aud tax laws in
accordance with popular needs and sound
political principles.
Recent events have emphasized and con-
firmed the utterances Of the Democratic
platforms of 1891 and 1892. and the Demo-
cratic national platform Of last year, in
denunciation of the Sherman law provid-
ing for the compulsory purchase and stor-
age Of silver bullion. and in reiterating
that condemnation we again demand the
speedy and unconditional repeal of that
laws obnoxious provisions.
The platform further favors liberal pro-
visions for all the disabled Union soldiers,
widows aud dependents; congratulates
Cleveland on his auspicious beginning of
his administration; pledges earnest sup
port in all his efferts 10 secure the enact
ment OF Democratic measures and carry
The morning call., 1893-10-07

lead the then President, General Harrison.
into similar misstatements in SO important
paper as message to Congress, and to
denounce decision which was afterward
affirmed by the Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Ninth Circuit, composed at the
time Of three Judges, all of whom are
appOintees of General Harrison. federal
Reporter. page 505)
In the case of the Cinnamon you have.
upon your own showing, evidently misln-
formed the President and other officers
charged with the execution of the law.
and through statements given to the press
have held up my decisions as being with
out authority of law. l shall therefore
feel no hesitancy in making public this re-
sponse to your letter of September 90,
which was addressed to me in your official
capacity. Respectfully,
ERsKINE NJ. Ross,
United States District Judge.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
HE FEARS SPAIN.
The Sultan of Morocco Asks the
Arab Chiefs to Quit.

MADRID, Oct 6.-Cable communication
with Melilla is interrupted. and no news
was received from there this evening. The
Spanish feet, now engaged in maneuvers
off Santa Pola, will make Algiciras its
base of operations should events at Melilla
require its services. Only one brigade of
troops is going to Melilla at present. The
remainder of the army corps will be held in
readiness for conveyance to Melilla or else
where in Morocco should the Sultan fail
to promptly satisfy the demands Of Spain
for reparation. Advices have been re-
ceived that the agents of the Sultan are
pressing the Arab chiefs to desist from
hostilties, and in consequence some tribes
are returning home.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
QUEEN OF THE OCEAN.
The New Steamer Lucania Now Holds
the Title Without Dispute.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6-The new Cunarder,
Lucana, dropped anchor at quarantine at
1866 o'clock tonight. beating the previous
record. held by the City of Paris. by fifty
five minutes.
P. II. October 1 and signaled off Sandy
Hook lightship at five minutes past 10
o'clock tonight. She thus made the run
in the phenomenal time of 8 days Is hours
and 25 minutes, which completely eclipses
all former records and makes the Lucania
the undisputable queen of the ocean.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
NO RATE WAR.
Roads Not Alarmed Over the Action
of the Southern Pacific.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-The passenger agents
of the transcontinental lines are not at all
disturbed by the action of the Southern
Pacific in making round trip rate of S65
from Missouri River TO the Pacific Coast
for the MIdwinter Fair. The Atchison
and the Union Pacific announced six
weeks ago they would make the same rate
as soon as there was a demand for 1t.
The other lines will, of course, promptly
meet the rate. which merely makes the
California rate to the Worlds Fair oper-
alive for West-bound business.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
PARNELL'S MEMORY.
Honored by Irishmen in the Cities of
Erin

Erin.
CORK, Oct. 6.-The front Of the Inde-
pendent Nationalist Clubs house was
draped in mourning tonight In honor of
the memory of Parnell. Prominently dis
played were the words. Done to death
October 6, 1891. The bands played dead
marches and thousands were addressed by
the Mayor, who eulogized the memory of
Parnell and urged them to support the
Independent National principles.
LONDON. Oct 6.-Delegates from the
branches Of the Irish National League in
London. meeting tonight in the Offices of
the league, observed the anniversary of
ParnelPs death. Speeches eulog zing Par
nell were made.
DUBLIN. Oct. 6.-The anniversary OF
ParnelPs death was observed at the
National Club tonight.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
Unknown Burglar Shot.

GRAND ISLAND. Nebr., Oct. 6.-Three
burglars we're disco vered early this morn
ing by two policemen in the act of robbing
a store. The thieves opened fire, wound
ing Policeman Joseph Smith in the leg.
The officers returned the fire, killing one
of the burglars. His name is unknown.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
Cattlenen Meet.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Oct. 6.-Ths executive
committee of the National Livestock Ex-
change. in session here to-day, decided to
take steps to regulate the removal and sale
of mortgaged cattle. and to form national
bureau OF information.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
CZECH PLOTTERS.
Austrian Police Discover q Conye-
uient Conspiracy.

VIENNA. Oct. 6.-The police of Prague
have discovered a Czech plot to assassi-
nate several high officials of the Govern
ment of Bohemia. The conspirators be-
long to a secret society called "On Ladina." !"
The leader escaped to Paris. Three hun
dred Czechs were arrested. Trey are
charged with anti-dynastic tendencies.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
THE DIRECT ISSUE.
Democrats and Republicans Meet on
the Question of Anarchy.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Judge Gary. who pre-
sided at the trial Of the Haymarket an
archists, was to-day placed at the head of
the Republican judicial ticket by the
county convention for reelection. The
Democratic convention some days ago de-
clined to iDdorse him, and instead named
for the place Ewing Osgood Brown, who
took a prominent part in the movement
for the pardon of Fielden. Schwab and
Neese. Gary's nomination was by ac-
clamation
The morning call., 1893-10-07
HIS CHIMES Sc WIFE.
Missionary Mckay Gets a Rebate on
Head Tax.

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 6.-The Chinese wife
of Missionary Mckay will have her poll
tax returned, If she paid ore at Vancou-
yer. the wife being deemed Of the same
nationality as the husband in the eyes of
the law,
The morning call., 1893-10-07
Crushed to Death.

CAMDEN, Ark, Oct. 6.-News reached
this city to-day that last night a cyclone
passed over a section eff Union County.
Reports are meager, but one cabin is
known to have been demolished and the
inmates crushed to death.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
BISMARCK GOING HOME.
Is Expected to Arrive at Friedrichs-
rul1e Tonight.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The Hamburgische cor
respondent to-day says that Prince Bis
marck will arrive at Friedrichsruhe to-
morrow.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
CALLED HIM DOWN
Judge Ross Writes to
Mr.. Olney.
-
=.
HAS STIRRED UP A HORNET.
G
:: Cieve1and's Attorney General
Finds 1t Pretty Warm.
-.
HAS STIRRED UP A HORNET.
HE KNEW NO LAW WHATEVER,
And When He Was Informed of the
Facts Misstated Them to Presi-
dent Cleveland.

Los ANGELES. Oct ga few days ago
Anorney-General Olney ridiculed the
decision Of Judge Ross in the columns Of
the New York Times. To-day Judge Ross
gave the following letter to the public:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
"REALLY STARTLING.n

While the Dispatch has been defend
ing Mayor Wright'S ADMINISTRATION in a
feeble way, showing it was ashamed of
its task, it has unwittingly confessed
the correctness of the position of the
GLOBE. After reading the develop
ments of the GLOBE Detective Bureau,
the Dispatch comes out with these fam
ing headlines:
REALLY STARTLING - INCENDTARY
BLAZES BECOMING A MATTER OF
VERY SERIOUS IMPORTANCE"
1t is very true that there are many
really startling" matters in connection
with tine administration of city affairs.
Passing by such matters as the mayor
charging sS4 for twenty-eight days
services on the board of equalization
when only three were rendered, or the
fact that his employe was bidding for
stationery for the city. the fact remains
that owing to the inetficiency of the
police the city is overrun by the Grim
inal classes.
That is why incendiarism and other
crimes are REALLY startling" 1t
is about equally startling" to see that
the Dispatch has found out that crimes
are being daily committed i'll st. Paul,
without arrests or Interference by the
police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
"HIs FIRST PLAYrHING. {"

The SUNDAY GLOBE tomorrow will
present another beautiful Art Supple
ment, entitled His First Plaything."
The popularity of the Art Supplements
increases with each succeeding issue,
and the premiums certain numbers
secure are not the least of the attractive
ness. During the present week four
premiums have been given for supple
mentS bearing numbers called for.
The Hanan Shoe company have
secured two supplements they de-
sired giving two pairs of ladies' fine
shoes therefor; Ransom & Horton OBJ
tanned their supplement in return for a
sealskin cap, and Smith IL Farwell pre-
sented lady an oak flower stand for
the number they called for.
Buy the SUNDAY GLOBE, secure an
Art Supplement, and watch for the list
of premiums which will be offered on
Tuesday for the issue of Oct. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
1T DIDN'T WORK.
Woman With the Raspberry
Stained Apron Lacked Senti-
manf

Woman With the Raspberry
Stained Apron Lacked Senti-
ment.
Detroit Tribune.
Several distinct varieties of soil chung
to his garments and eloquently pro-
claimed that he had lately walked
through not less than three counties.
The woman whom ne met and accosted
at the threshold of the lowly cottage
had red raspberry stains on her apron.
Madam" he said, II trust you will
find it in your heart to assist poor
wayfarer."
The woman was silent.
MADAM"
His voice was tremulOus and low.
IL was once the happy head of a
family. L"
The woman's face softened.
had beautiful wife. All, she"
Tears were standing i'll the woman's
eyes now.
was to my mind the sweetest and
best of wives. But the dream was
rudely dispelled when
The woman leaned forward and held
her breath.
her father lost everything in a
wheat pinch"
The woman gulped down a sob,
entered the house and slammed the
door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
MsHY JALED, AND OTHERS HU3RfsDLY
LEAVE VIENNA.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS GUARDED.
Anarchists of Vienna, Paris and
London in Constant Communi-
cation With Those of New
York and Chicago A Story
Told by Major McClau9hrey,
Ex-Chief of Chicago Police.

VIENNA, Sept. 29.-'Fhe Arbelter lei
tung today publishes decree of the
minister OF war, based on the decision
of military council of honor, depriving
Lieut.. Carl Leuthner. of the army re-
serve, of his commission, and degrading
him to the ranks as common reSeryiSt.
Lieut.. Leuthner's degradation was
caused by the fact that he belonged to
the Social Democrat Workmen's party.
and thus, according to the court of hon
or's ruling, violating his honor and his
rank"
The excitement caused by the discov-
cry of the great anarchist plot TO blow
up the reiehsrath and other public
buildings oil October 10, the date of the
assembling of parliament, has not
abated 10 any degree. Four workmen
were arrested today. and more arrests
are expected. The police seem to have
struck terror to the anarchists of this
city. for large number of wOrkmeD,
known to be more or less connected
with anarchist societies have within the
past feW days fled from Vienna.
All the puolic buildings are now
guarded by special force of police
in uniform and by number of detect
, ives. These extra precautions will con-
tinue for some time-at any rate until
the meeting of parliament is over. The
police of this city are in possession OF
facts which are of the greatest interest
to the police of several European capt.
tails, as we'll as to the police of New
York and Chicago. The authorities
here for the present refuse to divulge
the particulars of the information in
their possession; but, as already cabled,
it is known they have established be-
You'd doubt a connection between the
Austrian anarchists and those of New
York and Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30

Of an uneoncerned spectator. The
prisoner took a seat near the pres
ident's table and commenced playing
with the lids of the inkstands on the
table. The president ordered him to
face the court and to answer to the &C
ensation, which the prosecutor read.
When he had finished, Pallas said the
charge against him was true, and de-
clared that he would commit the deed
hundred times if 1t were possible. He
had no accompliceS. and he was only
sorry that he had failed to kill Gen.
CampOS, whom he hated since he de-
feated the Republicans in 1874. The
prisoner said he had no further state
ment to make. AS the hearing pro-
ceeded Pallas became SO insolent in his
bearing that the president ordered that
he be removed from the room. Later he
was brought back to hear the address of
the prosecutor, who demanded, in the
name of an outraged society, that the
prisoner be shot. PallaS thereupon
jumped UP and shouted that he agreed
with the prosecutor.
Counsel for the defense appealed for
clemencv for the prisoner, whose mind,
he said. had beeu unhinged by democrat
lZlng literature and evil companions.
10 this assertion Pallas dissented by
shaking his head. The president de-
clared that nothing remained but to
consider what sentence could be i'm
posed.
Pallas was then removed from the
court, twisting his muStache as he
walked out, and wearing an air of os-
tentatious nonchalance. 1t is expected
that ne Will be sentenced tomorrow.
A surgical operation was performed
today upon Martinez Campos, who was
severely injured by the explosion of
the dynamite bomb thrown by Pallas.
Inc general is feverish and suffering
considerably, but it is not believed that
he is i'll danger of death. Pallas will
appear before a court composed of Off
GERS tomorrow, and it is not expected
that his trial will last very long time.
1t is thought probable that the anarchist
will be promptly found guilty, and that
he VIII be condemned to be shot,
The police have discovered, hidden in
haunt of the anarchists, case con-
tanning dozen bombs and a machine
for making bombs.
The arrest of Senior Prieto, the editor
OF FL Ideal, all advanced Republican
paper of Madrid, and formerly an officer
III the Spanish army, who is charged
with completely i'll an attempt to blow
up the house of eX-Minlster CanoVas
Del Castillo in September last, has
caused a sensation here as we'll as i'll
Madrid, where Prieto resides.
The latter was major of infantry,
and his paper was the most violent of
the Republican sheets in attacks upon
the monarchy. The information con-
Meeting PrietO with the anarchists con-
spiracy is said to have been obtained by
the police FROM some papers found at
the house of some anarchists who were
recently arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
SITTING OUT, NOT BREAKING


The wish is doubtless father to the
thought of our esteemed contemporary
that the Democratic party is in the
throes of dissolution. 1t reads the
signs Alright. but faulty interprets
them if it really believes that the diff
ferences which have become apparent
in our party on this silver question por-
tend breakup of the party. The Old
Guard died, but never surrendered; the
Democratic party neither dies nor sur
renders. 1t has seen party after party
rise in the republic, run more or less
successful course, and subside into OBJ
livion in the storm of the agitation of
some great question. OF it may well be
quoted the lines of Tennyson's 'Song
of the Brook"
Men may come and men may go.
But go on forever
The signs have been plenty for some
time that we have again reached period
when parties are disintegrating under
the fux of new ideas. We have re-
marked on this frequently, and time, as
it passes. but brings further evidence of
the accuracy of the statement. In such
periods it is the history of political or
CARNATIONS that the party which disap-
pears utterly and is replaced by some
new organization with new name and
a new policy is not the party whose
policy has commanded the support of
the conservative, reflective men of the
country; but it has been uniformly that
party which has styled itself the pro
gressive" party. and which has either
faif aA to INN re rit
of the voters, or, having done so, has
outlived the purpose of its creation, and,
unable to meet new questions, drops
aside to give way to new organization.
We have recognized the fact that in
this process now under way the Demo-
cratic party is losing and must expect to
lose some members. 1t has gained ana
will continue to gain in increasing num-
bers from the personnel of other par
ties. For quarter of century there
has been discussion of policies without
discussion of principles. There has
been tacit assumption that the state
is supreme, and that it is always merely
a question of what use it shall make of
| its power. That any measure is beyond
| the legitimate functions of the state,
| that state power has its unwritten limi-
| tations, beyond which it cannot go, what
| governments are organized for. are mat
| tiers which have been too little discussed
| in connection with measures proposing
| a use OF that power. We find as result
| that there are Democrats in plenty who
have lost sight of Democracy; OF its
| principles; who do not use them TO test
! measures, but judge of these as matters
! of first impression, and are, therefore,
I apt to go wrong i'll their judgments.
| John E. Russell. whom the Democrats
| of Massachusetts have named as their
candidate for governor, said in a recent
! interview that he had "been impressed
| for years with the fact that we made
| serious mistake in not educating the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
AT THE THEATERS.

Carroll johnson closes his engage
ment at the Grand with matinee today
and final performance tonight.
Willie Collier and his uneXcelled CON-
panY will appear at the Grand tomorrow
night and throughout the coming week
in their latest concoction of farcical en-
Jertainment, called "Hoss and Hoss,"
which made such decided hit in this
city last season during its engagement
at the Metropolitan. When last here,
that universal favOrite, Charley Reed,
was member of this organization, and
was joint star with Willie Collier.
Reeds part is now taken'by Sherman
Wade, ayoung comedian Of much prom
Use. "HosS and Hoss" has been re-
written since last here, and with new
second act, new features and new spe-
cialties, is in reality new play with an
old title.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
WOULD KILL CARNOT.
Plot Against the Life OF the Pres
ident of France


PARIS, Sept 29-People here are still
discussing the change in the plan of
President Carnot, who, as cabled to the
Associated Press, will not receive the
Russian fleet at Toulon. The presi-
dent will, however, unless his plans
are again changed, return the visit
of the Russians to Paris by visiting
Toulon previous to their departure from
that place. 1t is understood that this
alteration of the presidential programme
was due to suggestions received by NJ.
Carnot from Baron de Mohrenheim. the
Russian ambassador; but, without at
taching credence to the report the Libre
Parole today refers to rumor which
has been i'll circulation. to the effect that
the presidents journey to Toulon was
abandoned owing to the discovery of a
plot against his life. According to
these rumors, a number of Italians had
formed a conspiracy to kill Presi-
dent Carnot either on the Jour-
ney to Toulon or while NJ. Carnot
was at that place. The police have
been questioned regarding this alarm
ing rumor, and say there is absolutely
no truth in the story. 1t is announced
today that another change has taken
place in the Russian visit programme
President Garnet, when he decided to
return the visit of the Russians by visit
ing their fleet at TOulon, was to have
been accompanied by his cabinet officers
only; now the statement is made that
the Russian ambassador will accompany
the president of France to Toulon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
SETTLERS KILLED.
Many Atrocious Acts by South
African SaVages.


African SaVages.
CAPE Town. Sept. 29.-The Matabeles
are raiding in force sixty miles west of
Fort Salisbury. The most alarming re-
ports reach here about their doings. A
number of settlers have been killed,
their houses burned to the ground, their
cattle driven away and their crops de-
stroyed. The audacity of the Matabele
warriors causes CONSERVATION about
Fort Salisbury, which, with Fort
Victoria, is preparing for an at
tack. Settlers who have managed to
escape are fleeing for their lives,
abandoning all their belongings and
seeking refuge in the forts. At the
forts all available men ara being armed,
equipped and drilled for war, as a dan
gerouS uprising of the young warriors
of the Matabeles is now admitted to be
in progress.
In addition to killing the settlers who
have fallen at their hands, the MataUeles
are said to have been committing the
most atrOciouS acts towards women and
children, and the Indignation of the set
tiers is aroused to terrible degree.
When the above facts were teIe-
graphed here the natives were collect
ing OIL the border in large impis, or reg
iments, and evidently only waiting UNI
til their forces were all collected, to
make a determined move forward upon
the fortified positions of the coloniStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30

ABOUT the most ridiculous of all as
sumptlOnS given currency IN the East
ern press is that the blatheriDg anarch-
lists of New York, of whom the notorious
Johann Most is the mouthpiece, are in
any way concerned in the anarchistic
demonstrations in Europe, or are in any
manner informed of what is contemplate
ed by the European juntas having head
quarters in Paris, Madrid and Vienna.
Most is a yagabOnd without standing
even among the yagabondiSh malcon-
tents in his native country, and is Ger
tainly nothing but a loud mouthed
brawler and braggart here--a man des-
titute of personal courage as he is of
moral responsibility Notoriety, &C
companied by pot of beer, is all such
fellows seek, and when they have at
tanned it they fancy themselves famous.
The sooner the newspapers drop such
worthless wretches, the sooner will they
find their occupation gone. But as long
as bloviating pays in beer and notoriety,
they will continue to make or them
selves pests that call loudly for abate-
ment.