davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

only say that the people of seven great
states have answered that question
more effectually than any individual
can do. They have in the most en-
phatic way said they wa mt to change
back to Republican rule, and certain
protection to our labor, and our own
industries, now thre atened by adverse
legislation by the Democratic party. and
consequently confidence among business
men impaired. As an evidence of what
you might call "a straw" | append a
copy of the resolutions adopted by the
"trade and labor council" held in De-
troit, Thursday evening, Nov. 16. as given
in the Free Press, the leading Demo-
cratic organ OF Michigan. The resolu-
lions speak for themselves, and while
they speak for Detroit as against other
cities, the principle is the same, only on
a larger scale, advocated by the Repub-
lican party for our country as against
other countries. They are for protec-
ton IN the most practical and emphatic
manner, and should be read by every
wage Garner and manufacturer in the
country. They state the case in nut
shell. and are as follows:
sc. f. Corning, of the patternmakers,
submitted the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The board of education of
this city is about to let contract for
the central high school building; and
Whereas. The workingmen of De-
troit are idle and walking the streets
and in want of bread; and
Whereas, The representatives of
large corporations of other cities are
here lobbying with said board in order
to secure the contract for elevators and
other appliances which ought to he
built in our workshops; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the secretary of the
trades and labor council advise said
board that we, now idle, skiilful me-
chanics and citizens of Detroit, earnestly
protest against any work being let to
be done outside the city that can be
done as well here In Detroit; and that
it be further,
Resolved, That the municipal gov
eminent of the city of Detroit make all
honorable efforts to give any one of its
citizens the first opportunity to make
living, however meager it may be-"
Yours truly, r. A. AEGER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

governor of Ohio. Mr.. Neal. is an out.
and-out free trader, and was the author
of the tariff plank in the last national
platform OF his party. The Republican
candidate stood where he has always
stood. for protection to American indus
tries and labor. | was never persuaded
that the people were for free trade. but
L was in measure surprised at the
clearneSs of the verdict rendered
by them at the polls and the magni-
tude of the victory secured. The
masses do not favor a revenue tariff
and it was the expression of their op-
position to it that decided the day in
favor Of the Republican candidates i'll
the several states. In Ohio the silver
question played only small part in the
campaign, and, in nv opinion, but
slightly influenced the voters. There it
was great and decisive victory for the
Republican doctrine of protect On; it
was Ill no sense personal triumph. for
principles and not men were at stake
The effect of the recent elections on
prospective tariff legislation is prob
lematical. Should the Democrats follow
the path they have already mapped out,
which they may be reasonably expected
to do, their action cannot fail to have q
most disastrous effect OH the industrial
interests of the country. The contest
for sound principles is not yet ended.
but the Republican party was never
better equipped for battle than it is at
the present moment, and there can be
in the end but one reSult-that shad-
owed forth by the late elections.
Although have not had time to study
all its details. do not hesitate to pro-
nOunce the Wilson tariff bill by far the
most radical and far-reaching in the di-
rectiOn of free trade of all the tariff bills
prepared by the Democrats during the
last decade. 1t will prove more de-
structive to American industries than
the ambiguous and uncertain cross cut
proposed in 1884. 1t reaches far beyond
the measure of 1886, and makes deeper
cuts and more serious inroado into the
protective system than the ready made
production Of Mr.. Mills in 1883.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

upon our tariff laws. and will seek
TO substitute the policy of Great Brit.
ain, OF free trade. as against the ex-
ample of the leading nations of Europe
as we'll as our own, of wise and care
full protection and encouragement by
tariff laws Of all forms OF domestic in
dustry that can be conducted with
reasonable hope of profit in this eoun-
try. The future Of parties will depend
more largely upon the manner in which
this condition of things is met by the
present congress than upon all other
causes combined. JOHN SHERMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

Parts one, two, three and four have already
had coupons printed for one week each. They are
now "back numbers If you have saved or can
find three coupons for either or all of these parts
we will still accept them with ten cents and send
the parts at that price. But if you can not obtain
these coupons, you can send is cents for each
Of the parts or go cents for the entire four. and
begin this week to cut out and save the cou-
pons for Part Five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

If the late election had resulted in
only All ordinary party victory, the
cause would hardly have been worth
the trouble of investigation. But this
has been no ordinary party victory.
The majorities have been so large, eX-
ceeding even the Sanguine hope of the
partisan, SO uniform as 10 be remarkable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
SENATOR SHER MAN.

1t is manifest that the causes of the
defeat of the Democratic party in the
recent election were general and not
local. They extended to Colorado. Da-
kota. Iowa, Ohio. Pennsylvania, New
York and Massachusetts. If the oppo-
sition to the Democratic party in Viz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
GOV. M'kINLEY.

The voice heard in the last election,
especially in Ohio, was so loud, clear
and forceful that even the blindest can
not mistake its meaning. 1t shows that
the people want to return to the sound
principles that have contributed so
much to the greatness and prosperity of
this republic. In Ohio the result showed
by plurality of $1,000 that the plain
people are opposed to free trade and
will have none of it.
The late Democratic candidate for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
The November ELECTION.
LEADING REPUBLICANS TURN THEIR
- k6R6BsTFE UPON II.
FoUHs TIEouenrFUL PAPERS.


They Are by Ex-speaker Thomas
b. Reed, Senator John Sher-
man, Gov. William Mckinley
and Gen. Russell a. AIRer-3n
Interesting and Timely SYM
postum of Political Opinions.
an yiewsof the result of the late elec-
tons and the important measures to
come before the present congress the
following papers on the political situa-
ton. from some of the most prominent
leaders of the Republican party, will
be read with the keenest interest. Next
week we shall publish similar papers
from Senator David B. Hill, Congress-
man William L. Wilson. Congressman
William NJ. Springer, and other Dem
ocrats of equal prominence. Each OF
the Democratic papers will be i'll the
nature of reply to some one of the Re
publican papers published today. and
for thatreason viii be awaited with the
keenest interestandcuriosity.]
Special Correspondence OF the Globe
~[Copyright all-rights reserved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
WHAT We OFFER OUR READERS

SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE WORLD consists
of magnificent collection of $50 Photographic
views, 11x13 inches in size, of famous places in all
parts of the world. With each view is very in
teresting description, giving historical and other
data, intended to convey thorough understanding
of the subject represented. These Photographic
views are bound in parts, there being TWENTY
parts altogether each one containing sixteen views.
These several parts may be obtained by our read
ers by sending to our office three COUPONS, such
may be found upon the first page of this issue.
together with ten cents or the same amount in
two cent postage stamps, upon receipt of which the
part called for will be mailed to the address given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Her Small Feet,

He On consternation)-I came down
with my full weight on your toe and
must have hurt you terribly?
She (herolcally)-I didn't feel 1t at all.
My shoes are mile too big.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
THEY WERE DELIGHTED

Many times we have been eomplimented on
the beralty Of our offer, and if any Of our read
ers fail to secure the grandest collection Of hand
some and interesting views Of the world it will be
their misfortune and not our fault.
For the benefit Of those who have not exactly
caught our proposition as explained in previous
issues, we repeat it again today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

Doyou recall that old story about Aladdin,
how he showed the Sultan the beautiful palace
which he had built in one night simply by rubbing
an old lamp? The Sultan, Of course, was amazed,
and expressed his establishment and doubt in
vigorous tones. So with the public. When we
announced the terms of our great offer of that
beautiful art series Of photogr aphie views entitled
SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE WORLD, our readers
were not only amazed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
PAR I FIVE.


The coupon for Part Five begins today, and will
be published all the week, giving every one
chance to obtain at least three coupons and for
ward with their ten cents.
Here Is What Part Five Contains:
l. The Famous WarSGared Castle Of ChapuItepee, Mexico
2. The National Palace, City of Mexico.
3. The Mormon Temple Salt Lake City, Utah.
d. Brighton Beach, Coney Island
5. The City Of Montreal, Canada.
G. City of Benares, India
7. Lahore Gae Delhi
8. Castle of Milo, Japan
9. The Royal Throne, Honolulu
10. Town Hall and Cathedral Sydney, Australia
II. The Mosque of St. Sofia, COnstantinOpIe.
II. The City eft Tyre.
Is, The City of Alexandra, Egypt
a. The AGFOpOis, Athens.
IT, Interior of Ann HathaWays Cottage, Sratfor, England.
I6. City of Geneva, Switzerland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
EX-SPEAKER REED.

special Correspondence OF the Globe.
[Copyright all-rights reserved. ]
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
DRAW THE LINE AT HANGING.
Prendergast's Counsel Will Accept Life
Imprisonment.

Prendergasts Counsel Will Accept Life
imprisonment.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-The defense in
the Prendergast trial is confident that
the fact that the jury was separated
when the members were allowed to
vote in the mayoralty election for a
successor to the prisoners victim will
entitle Prendergast to q new trial if the
case goes against him. Attorney Wade
said to-day IT, at there was no doubt that
the separation of the jury would give
valid excuse for taking the case to a
higher court.
Attorney Wade, Of counsel for the
defense, created a sensation by an
nouncing in court that he would accept
any form of punishment for Prender-
CAST but the rope. II will not
contest any other form of a YER
dict" said the attorney, land the
prisoners family will accept a sentence
for lie in prison or an institution for
the insane. will suggest such dispo-
sition of the case to the jury, but the
prisoner must not hang. I will contest
death sentence in the higher courts"
DIR. Meyer was called by the state to-
dayand the defense caused a sensation
by claiming him as it's witness. The
Doctor was not in court when called
and bailif was promptly sent out to
Drlng him IN. Several witnesses who
had had business dealings with Prender-
CAST testified that they considered him
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
WISCONSIN ELOPERS RELEASED.

EIleIson and Mrs. Kobark Advised to
Flee from Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 23.-George Ell
lefson and Mrs, Mary Hobark, wHo
eloped from Fort Howard, Wis, were
released on a writ of habeas
corpus, which was granted on
the ground that the kilograms
received by the Tacoma chief of
police from the Wisconsin sheriff did
not specify any crime. Ellefson and
Mrs. kobark were advised by their at
torney to flee immediately after the
writ was issued, as the Wisconsin sheriff
is expected here to arrest them Ellef-
son had 1900 in currency in his pos
session on arriving here and had no
trouble in securing able legal assistance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
AVENGED PALLAS' DEATH.
Cedina Tells Why He Threw Bomb Into
the Barcelona Theater.

BARCELONA, Dec. 23.-Joseph Cedina,
the Anarchist who has already con-
fessed he threw the bomb that caused
thirty deaths in the Liceo Theater, has
made further confession, giving de-
tails of the crime.
He saws that he was selected by an
Anarchist group to assassinate Gen. Mar
tincz De Campos in September last. He
in company with two or three comrades,
including Pallas, went to view the march
of the troops, it being his intention to
then assassinate Gen. De Campos, who
was the reviewing officer. He took a
position from which it would have been
an easy task to have carried out his
project, but when the troops arrived his
courage failed. The reason for this, he
says, was that he realized that if he
threw bomb amid the vast crowd that
surrounded Gen. de Campos he would
have killed and wounded hundreds Of
throw, but the thought that many inno-
cent persons would suffer restrained
him from throwing it.
Pallas, as the time set for the assassl-
nation drew near, urged Cedina to
throw the bomb. Seeing that Cedina
hesitated Pallas angrily snatched the
bomb from him, saying: you're
no good" Pallas' nerves were
evidently unstrung by the wrangle,
and for a time he hesitated to
throw the bomb that he had
seized. Had he thrown it as he orig
inaily intended he would have killed
Gen. de Campos, but the delay which
allowed the crowd surging about the
reviewing stand to grow thicker, saved
the life of the General.
Pallas when arrested and until his
execution insisted that he alone was re-
sponsible for the assassination, and
despite the close questioning by the
authorities he never by word betrayed
that Cedina or anyone else had any
thing to do with the crime. 1t was this
fact that made him hero in
the eyes of the Anarchists who
knew all the facts. His stoi-
cism and Willingness to accept
death rather than to betray his comrade
led Cedina to determine that he would
give effect to Pallas' threat that his exc
cution would be avenged. Shortly after
Pallas was shot at Mount Juich, Cedina
began his preparations to avenge his
camrade's death, and the explosion at
the Liceo Theater followed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28

trial for poisoning the koesters, at IN
d 4 making good impression.
THF Buffalo Real Estate Exchange
amounted a committee OF hye 70 urge
the legislature to enlarge the Erie Caliai'
A New York relative. OF Montana a
millionaire Davis thinks there is a pan
to defraud her and wants the case re-
opened.
N1~p bodies have now been recovered
from the Louisville bridge wreck.
THE post-oflice at Fort Gibson, l. .
was robbed Of stamps ana money. oo
President CLEVELAND has gwen qi 'ooo
To the Democratic campaign tuna ia
Virginia.
L. PICKETT & Co., fish dealers, bos-
ton, Mass, have failed. Llaollltles'
$l75, 900. +,
SIX HUNDRED contests for claims IN the
Cherokee Strip were filed at Emo, oA.'
in one day. 49, no
Law Bank, Fort Valley, Ga, ana Sc
cured $1,000.
FRANK FREDERICK, an Austrian miner,
nerished in the storm on the range near
Biwabik, Mimi.
M A. MILLER, a merchant OF Wooster,
O. committed suicide by cutting the
arte ries of his wrist.
JOSE E. ROMERO, a mail carrier. was
murdered and the mail pouches stolen
near Socorro, n. M. -.
on the witness stand at Indlanapo!ls;
Anna Wagner protested that she dlo
not poison the koesters.
THE schooner Oracle, OF Albertona,
Prince Edwards Island, went down OH
ST. Pierre with all hands.
FRANK FREDER1cK, miner, tried to
walk across from Tower to BiWabik,
Mimi. and was frozen to death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
J WISCONSIN MAN ROBBED.

Relieved of His Wealth and Left Uncon-
scious in the Streets of Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. pm. O. Robin
son, of New Buffalo, Wis, was found
lying unconscious on Wabash Avenue,
near Twelfth Street. When he revived
he had visited saloon on Park Row,
where he took a drink and became I'M
conscious. When he went into the
saloon he had $23, return ticket to his
home, and gold watch and chain.
None Of these has been recovered.
James D. Brewster, hackman, was
locked up and charged with being an ac-
cessory to larceny. The saloonkeeper,
whose name is Burnstein, was locked up
on the same charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
OUT IN A FEARFUL GALE.
British Warshp Resolution Has a Stormy
Voyage.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. %. the British
warship Resolution, twin-screw battle
ship of the first class, carrying fourteen
gun, accompanied by the twin-screw
torpedo catcher Cleaner, two guns, 135
tong, >, 5OO-horse power, encountered
hurricane in the Bay of Biscay on Tues
day, during which the Cleaner was
lost sight OF. The Resolution
has returned here much damaged
and having lost liteboat and reporting
one man missing. Grave tears were en-
tertained for the safety Of the Cleaner,
but she has reached Araso Bay.
The Resolution had a terrible expert
ence and was almost submerged for sew
eral hours. She shipped tons OF water
below, and several OF her crew were in
jured and much damage was done to
the warship's deekwork.
BILBAO, Dec. Pa terrible storm is
raging in the Bay of Biscay and a num-
Der OF vessels are reported to have been
. wrecked or seriously damaged by wind
and sea
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
BABY RUTH'S DANGER.
Plot to Abduct the Presidents
Daughter.

ABILENE. kas., Dec pa package OF
letters outlining plan for kidnapping
Ruth Cleveland and holding her for a
ransom was found here and the police
have identified the recipient Of it as a
tramp. eastward bound. Three women
and two men are named III the letter,
two of them residents Of Washington,
aDd the scheme is evidently serious
one. Twenty thousand dollars, 1t is
claimed, can be secured.
The letters, two in number, were
picked no on the street here Wednes-
day by a country woman and handed to
the police One letter is from Topeka,
lated December 10, and says.
We have concluded to make two jobs out
the oldest child first. We can get her all
right Mollie will get her and hand her
over to us and we will keep her until the
reward is offered. Itmeans thousands to us
to get this child Ruth and we will get her,
too, in January. Address me in Chicago.
We will go right on.
The other letter was from Minneapo-
lis and written prior to the one already
quoted. 1t said:
We have everything ready for the White
House and will send Grover to Hades when
$40, 600. VIII start for the White House
now. We five never failed in our job and
won't now. There is much more in the
houses Of goldbugs and Vanderbilt:
The letters bear evidence of sincerity
and the police consider them the work
of cranks A queer acting individual
who was around the city early in the
week declaring that ne would soon be
rich is supposed to have been the recipi-
ent Of them. He has gone East and
has not been located
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
MALONE UNDER BONDS.
The Perry Register Arrested and Released
on 81 500 Bail.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec. 23.-J. E. Ma
lone, register Of the land Office, charged
with having fraudulently filed persons
on pieces of valuable land, has been ar
rested under the indictment returned
by the grand jury He gave bonds in
the sum of 81, 800 for his appearance be-
fore the next term of court. 1t is re-
ported that bill was also found against
A. J. Hand]and, chief clerk of the land
office, but the grand jury held back the
report in order to apprehend him.
Many other indictments are also re-
ported that are not given out for the
same reason,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
THOUGHT IT WAS A JOKE.
Man Called to Answer for Tampering
with the Coughlin Jury.

with the Coughlin Jury.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. Pa supposed
crank, James \. Bowers. hotel mental,
caused sensation in the Coughlin case
by attempting, for the fun of the thing, :"
to talk to the jury on Clark Street bridge
last night. He was brought before
Judge Tuthill to-day to answer for his
conduct. He was protuse in his apollo
gies. The court ordered him to take
the stand and make an explanation.
Bowers told the court that he knew
nothing of the Coughlin case, had no
money with which to bride any one, and
had merely shouted at the jury as they
were passing along the crowded street
for the ''fun of the thing" His appear
ance and manner was those of crank,
and after severe lecture by Judge
Tuthill he was allowed to go.
DR.. James X. Egbert, who held the
autopsy, testified that he could not de-
termine whether the wounds upon the
body found in the catch basin were
made before or after death, but be-
lieved death was caused by the wounds
on the head and neck.
On cross examination witness admit
ted that death might have been caused
by poison and said that because OF de-
composition the effect the blows had on
the brain could not be determined
Justice of the Peace Mahoney testi-
fed regarding 1ceman O'Sullivan's con-
tract with DR.. Cronin for medical at
tendance. Adjourned until Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
BLOOD WILL FLOW.
President Do|e's Little Army Prepared to
Resist the United States Forces.

FPGSiu0HO UUl0 . LlGoiO ~ ny 'ioPo' w w
Resist the United States Forces.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Dec. 21.-Sensa-
tional news was brought from Honolulu
to-day by the steamer Mariposa, which
left the Hawaiian capital on December
IA. The Corwin arrived on the day the
steamer sailed, and Minister Willis had
received his latest secret in.
structions from President Cleve-
land. The Associated Press Honolulu
correspondent writes privately as fol-
lows Just as the Mariposa was preparing
to leave the dock for San Francisco.
''Since the arrival of the Corwin affairs
arc in very excited condition here.
The rumor is prevalent that the
officers of the United States
warships have ordered their
wives to leave by the Mariposa. The
greatest secrecy is maintained. The
provisional government is confident
and will fight if attacked. Attic present
writing Americans and the government
are prepared for the fight, which may
be recipitated at any moment. The
government still persists in the belief
that trouble will occur. This is not the
general opinion among Americans. The
militia are all prepared and within
twenty minutes 900 men could be
in the field to defend the provisional
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
GIVEN A LIFE TERM.
Robbard Convicted at Dubuque of Killing
Two Railway Policemen.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. PIN the case of
Hugh Robbard, charged with murder
ing the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad Comfany's police
men, Officers Firth ana Talcott,
last April, the jury after being
out nineteen hours returned a ver-
diet to-day finding defendant Iguilty
of murder in the first degree.
The sentence was life imprison-
ment. The court will next proceed to
try, on the same charge, Leonard w.
Haley, of La Crosse, known to his own
fraternity as "kid" Haley The crime
was committed in April last, the officers
being shot while attempting to arrest
the two Young men.