davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
CALI: HI-n n TRAITOR
Knights of Labor RESOLUTIONS on
Judge Stowe, OF pittsburg.

Judge Stowe, OF pfttsburg.
The following resolutions on Judge
Stowe, the presiding judge i'll the trial
of the accused Homestead men, have
been adopted by Lucas Assembly No.
40l4, Knights of Labor:
Whereas. The daily press of Pitts
burg, in its reports of the trials of the
workmen of Homestead, accused of riot
and murder, has reported that Judge
Stowe referred to the eminent and tai
ented advocate of justice, w. w. Erwin,
as an anarchist, and ruled out linpor-
tant evidence, even going so far as 10
deny to the accused the right TO plead
justificalion: anu
"Whercas, By those rulings, Judge
Stowe reveals the inward workings OF a
prejudlced, biased. unjust, injudlcial
mind; therefore be it
"ReSolved. That we, in the name OF
the workingmen OF the Northwest. pro
test against Judge Stoves unfair and
prejudiced rulings for the following
reasons:
u. The permanency of all govern
| ments rests on the impartial admins
tration of justice.
~. This being true, for a person to
DlCttu JUSbiUEdUlOIl VI ullJuol SsSe
must react on the prisoner. Therefore
to rule out such pleadings is for the
| Judge to assume the prisoner guilty in
| advance of trial, and is an Insult TO the
Intelligence of the Jury in Its power
| to distinguish between right and wrong,
| depriving the prisoner of his c0nSlltu-
| tional rights to fair, impartial trial
| before jury of his cOuntrymen.
''3. These rulings of Judge Stowe,
declaring it to be the duty or citizens In
! the presence of armed bodies OF ire
| sp0nSible mercenarieS 10 retire within
their homes, leaving life and property
in the hands of assumed power, are
revolutionary. and if sustained must
overthrow the principles OF govern
ment by the people. forcing the people
OF the United States to become coward
| lY slaves and traitors to their country
| by surrendering their homes to every
armed body of bandits or mercenary
invaders unclothed with the authority
of law that choose to trespaSS on their
rights.
II The government of this country
| is under the cOntlol OF two branches, the
| civil authority first, and, in extreme
cases, the military when called by the
| governor to the support OF the civil
! powers. The action of Judge Stowe in
denying the rights of the people to oD-
pose any armed body of men not acting
under tine executive power Of the state
will. if sustained, cause every citizen TO
tamely submit to the invasion OF his
country. To do SO would be traltOrOus.
The man who rules this to be the law
and duty of citizens is traitor to the
constitution of his country.
"Corollary: judge Stowe is a traitor u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
compensation should Hawaii be an
neXed?'
GAS to that also I prefer to say moth

compensation should Hawaii be an
neXed?"
GAS to that also I prefer to say moth
ing"
1t was apparent to the correspondent
that the princess fears her case to be
hopeless, and that the American gov
eminent is determined upon anneXa-
ton. 1t was also evident that the
princess was guided by the advice of
her guardian. III answer to questions,
the princess said she was entirely op-
posed to the policy of the queen. espe-
cially in regard to the bills which the
queen is reported to have signed and
which gave rise to otfense. The prln.
cess SAID that she did not want Hawai-
to be under protectOrate of any sort.
She wished Hawaii to be independent:
She believes that America and Hawaii
should be warm friends. She had
never seen the English officials, and did
not believe that England would inter-
fere in Hawaiian affairs. When asked
if she would return to England after her
present visit to America, the princess
answered.:
Yes, If am successful. / will be OF
age next year, and then l will carry out
nv original intention, for which the
Hawaiian legislature voted $4,000, which
was to visit queen Victoria, then to
visit the president of the United States,
and then to proceed to Hawaii and as
sumo the position to which l am en-
titled"
The princess said that she favored the
proposition made by Mr.. Davies to the
provisional government of Hawaii, that
a regency should be appointed for three
years with S. B. Dole, the head
of the provisional government,
as president, the princess to
be crowned queen of Hawaii,
at the termination OF the regency. Here
the princess excused herself, on the
ground of hurry in packing for the jour
ney to America. The princess said i'll a
pathetic tone and with spirit: II want
to do all | can for people. and to be an
honest and true leader to them l
simply want to do my duty to beloved
Hawaii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
SUBSIDIES COULD NOT SAVE
The United States and Brazil
Steamship Line in q Bad way.

New York, Feb. 22.-The United
States and Brazil Steamship company
is in bad way financially unless the
stockholders 90 pretty deep into their
pockets. Coils p. Huntington, one of
the directors, said last night its vessels
are not likely to make any more voyages
to South American waters. The con
dition of the company was made public
by libels filed in the United States
court Yesterday on four of its vessels.
Solomon Sayles has for the last eight or
niue years supplied the ships with
meat. His claims amount to $4,000. HIS
lawyers filed libel against the steamer
AlIiancia, which arrived here yesterday.
for $1.4S5, one against the Vigilanca for
1887, and against the Advance for
$685. For many years the business OF
the Brazil Steamship company has not
enabled it to pay its debts. William
Ivens, president of the company, re-
turned from Brazil few days. after
making arrangements with the Brazil
ian government to continue its annual
subsidy of about 100000 to the line.
The company also secures a consider
able sum from the government of this
country for carrying the mails. meet
ing of the stockholders will probably
be called soon, when the question
whether the company will continue III
existence will be decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
DRIVEN TO TRAMPlNG.

He was as unkempt, as ragged, as
dirty as need be when unloaded from
the patrol wagon-in every attribute
lust a common "vag." lie was also
drunk-very drunk. Found in hall
way. the officer said, too poor to
buy a stall In a lodging house.
too drunk 10 hustle for a
bed, Tie glare OF the gaslight in his
ewes and Sturdy knee at the base OF ms
dilanidat, d coat sobered him little.
He Strengthened up. 1t was seen that
he had once possessed fine physique,
we'll pruportioned and Handsomely
nodded. Beneath the CRIME patrlclan
hard cn,r,ared. His hair fell pack, eX-
i.3,T : - ne tbi10W Of a gentleman.
INV friend. you DON'T look l!4e q
man who should he hero," salu the
Samaritan who had dropped in looking
for a chance TO beStow charity and
read moral lecture.
"Dnn't (? Then my looks belle me.
Here's where belong"
His tone, his infections revealed nope
Indeed you do not" the Good Man
insisted. You were born to be edu-
Gated for better conditions.
"Well, let it go at that" replied the
other, now sobered by Il stranger SNOW
of interest in him, evidently an unusual
experience. Pm here, and that's all
there is to II"
Il pity YOU, my friend. Perhaps L
can help YOU. The way TO reformation
is ALWAYS open. " hat was it brought
YOU here? Let ne help you remove the
cause of YOUR present condition"
And the Good Man looked as II he
meant it. The kind-hearted police
officers favored his inter- 0gatlon.
ION! what's the use! You've heard
the story MANY times before. It's the
same old story Of "a woman IN me
case I'm only one more more Vlctlm
of the sex. But Pll tell you. 1t don
matter now. ...
Il was. as you say, born to better
conditions and educated up to thelh' NY
father was well-to-do- wealthy out
able to offer me every al Vah-
tage in an Eastern own-no
matter which. | did enjoy every adj
vantage. | was well educated ana
accomplished, and moved in the best
society. a promising Young man ma n
they called me. | was reasonably gooG-
looking, too. saw only the bright side
of life. But what's tie use OF pro,
longing the story. | met a CIR
WHO pleased MY fancy. We mar
ried. She was beautiful, accom-
plished and wealthy in her own right.
"A lucky day. all of my friends sad OF
me. Society prophesied brilliant
happy future for us both. well, the
honeymoon passed, bright us ever was
a honeymoon. Nearly a year Went;
Then, one day-oh, what a shock!
found Tie good man reached for his
handkerchief.
An! yes. She was false to you,
SUPPOSE"
The uamp's voice was choked as he
continued:
No. | found that my wife had ideas
of her own. She said that | must Work,
and refused longer to support mel"
The good man looked mad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
VOLIl'S play.
Its Production Will Be q Full
Dress Affair.

Everything indicates that the produc-
ton of Douglas Volk's "A Studio Ro-
NANCE" at the Lyceum th"ater tomor-
row. will b. one of the high society
events of the season. All the boxes
have been sold to the bes.-known people
in the city. Evening dress will prevail in
every part of the house. Miss Mary
f. Estabrook, Robert G. Gale and II. D..
Dickinson, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Allah Hawkins, of st. Paul, will assume
the four characters. Several musical
numbers will precede the play. Miss
Estabrook will sing. The Tyrolese quar-
tette, Misses Gertrude Judd and Gilmore
Bartlett. sopranos, and Alma Norton
Johnson and Laura Carroll Dennis, con-
traltoS, will appear in costume. An
additional feature will be a solo by Miss
Nina Burt, who has won reputation
as a violnist under the management
of Sir Augustus Harris. of London.
Tomorrow night she will sing an aria
FROM "The Barber of Seville" The
proceeds of the performance will go
toward furnishing reading room IN
the art school and providing course OF
lectures for the Society of Fine Arts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
A Suburban Jaunt.

A number of the aldermen went to
st. Louis Park yesterday afternoon, the
guests of the Minneapolis Land and In
vestment company. They made the
trip in special ear, and were accorded
an enjoyable time. The improvements
of the park and the proposed improve
mentS were carefully considered, and
the aldermen returned home thoroughly
convinced that the little suburb was an
enterpriSng one. Several of the alder
men paid visit to the quarantine hos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
They Want no Station.

1t is claimed that the new memberso
the city council are against the action
taken by the old council granting the
street railway the privilege of erecting
a transfer station next to the city hall,
on the city's property. They will. 1t is
said, endeavor to have til council re-
send its action, for the reason that the
station will interfere with the traffic of
the street and prove an unsight!y Oh
iect. No action will be taken, however,
until Vice President Goodrich returns
from the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
He Was a Stranger.

James Dunn, in walking down Nicol-
let avenue last night, shortly after
o'clock, had his gaze fascinated by the
glitter of number of watches which
rpposed on velvet in the windows of Sa-
BILE Il Baldwin's pawn and auction eS-
tablishment, No. 1913. He concluded he
must have few of the watches, SO he
showed his fist through the glass and
reached for the pile. An employe rushed
out Just in time to prevent him from
running away with number OF The
timepieces, and Patrolman Martin came
up and arrested him. He was locked
ap at the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
REGARDLESS OF Party.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Feb. 22.-Sena-
tor-elect Roach arrived this evening
from Bismarck. and goes in the morn
Ing to his home in Larimore to remain
until Saturday evening, when he will
be given reception by citizens of
Grand Forks regardless of party. Del
cations are expected from all the sur
rounding towns. Senator Roach leaves
the first OF the week to attend the in
auguration ceremonies at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
In GEORGES Honor.

One of the strictly Washingtop's
birthday events of yesterday was the,
reception given by Mau chapter of the
Psi Epsilon fraternity at the chapter
house, Fourth street and Thirteenth
avenue southeast. 1t is the custom OF
the chapter to give reception on
Washington's birthday. The members
OF the active chapter received the MEM
beers Of the fraternity and their friends
from to Z p. NJ. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

pital. which doomed up among the peas
ant surroundings like barnacle OH the
freshly painted bottom of ship. No
unpleasant illusions were made to its
presence, however. though inwaldly
the st. Louis Park people, who fiocked
to the windows to see the visiting states
men pass by. prayed inwardly that the
old place would fall to pieces before
their very eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Mrs. Fosby's Sudden Death.

Mrs. Samuel Fosby, living at As Ninth
street south, died very suddenly Tues
day night. and yesterday morning Cor
oner Spring was notified. An autopsy
will be held OH the remains today. Dur
ing the night Mr. Fosby was awakened
by the hard and irregular breathing of
his wife. He ran for help, but it was
too late. She died a few moments later.
The cause of death is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
UPHELD THE ROAD.
An Interesting Point Decided BY
Missouri's Supreme Court.

An Interesting TOint DeCiueA 10y
MissOuri's Supreme Court.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-The state SUI
preme court at jefferson City has de-
cided all interesting point i'll case
which has been pending in the courts
for over twenty years. In July, 1870,
Mrs. Jane Hilton, coloreds woman,
brought suitsfor $1,000 damages against
the St. Louis. Iron Mountain Il South
ern Railroad Company, alleging that in
going from the city to Carondelet she
was elected from the ladies' coach and
forced to ride in another. The railway
company was victorious in the lower
courts and also i'll the supreme court.
which held that railway companies had
the right to make such regulations i'll
regard to the color line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
The Professors Burglars.

Burglars are no respecters OF persons,
as was evinced Tuesday night when
they broke into the residence Of Prof.
George E. MacLean, at 32S Tenth ave-
nue. southeast. The professor and his
family were away on visit tor the
evening and the burglars had an easy
job of it. They ransacked the house
from cellar to garrett. carrying away
with them everything of value that was
portable. When the professor returned
he found the affairs of his household in
a chaotic condition. He Immediately
communicated the affair to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Hinr ObSeuuieS.

The funeral of the late Thomas S.
King will occur today from the family
residence. 1lO7 Hawthorne avenue, at 2
D. III. The Knights Templar will have
charge of the ceremonies. Revs. Ii. L.
Nichols and George II. Wells will con-
duct the services at the house, and the
commandery services will be held at
the cemetery. Music will be by the
Masonic Quartette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Clean Co1lar%1C Cent Each.

Until March 1st, the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
cuffs for ore cent each. This nominal
price Is made to introduce their supe-
ror work. plymouth Corner Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Clean C,llars-1 Cent Each.

Until March LIST. the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
cuffs for one cent each. This nominal
price is made to Introduce their supe-
rior work. "Plymouth Corner" Sew
euth and Robert,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
NOTE AND COMMENT.

This man CorDett must intend to re-
main on the stage as an actor said
tall man in the West billiard room yes
terday.
"What makes YOU think So" inquired
the willing victim.
why, he plays billiards all the time
to familiarize himself with cues"
And the bell boy telephoned for the
coroner.
Chief Runge asked fer an investiga-
ton. The council granted his prayer.
What will the council do? We all re
member what our mothers used to 10
when we cried for piece OF cake and
then refused TO take 1t when gwen 10 us.
Although the aldermen visited St.
Louis Park yesterday afternoon. none OF
them were placed in quarantine.
The health department is warning
with itself. Unless peace is declared
before the warm weather sets Ill, the
cholera will come along and war with
the inhabitants.
The number of children strayed or
stolen reported at the police headquaI'
tprs each day is simply astonishing.
Capt. Helm remarked yesterday that he
was afraid the Bogie man had come to
Mnneapolisto live.
A 'most prominent underwriters de-
clareS in an interview printed III last
nights Journal, that Judge Fish stated
to the investigating committee that he
was employed by ''the insurance men
OF the city," and that, as he represented
only few of them, it placed the forty
or fifty other agents in the city i'll bad
light. This most prominent under
writer" is mistaken. Judge Fish did
not state he was employed by the i'll
surance men of the city, but by Ger
tain of them. The term certain" by
10 means refers to all of the agents III
fhp city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Spring Lake park project is definitely

settled.
At the next meeting of the board the
committee on improvements will SUI
nit some figures calculated to show that
Lake OF the Isles people have no reason
to complain of treatment at the hands
o.. the board. Few realize how much
money has been spent on Lake Of the
Isles. The following shows the total
amount and how = has been distributed:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

Powderhorn and other parks need
Improvement Some of the park COM
il work on Lake of the Isles must stop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. E.. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TIEAr
MENT, a guaranteed specific torliysteric Dll
zuess, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men,
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and DEATH Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex. Inyolun.
tary Losses and Spermatorrhpa, caused by
overexertion of the BRAIN self-abuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one months
treatment s. a box, or six boxes for s.,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with 8, we send the
purchaser Our written guarantee to refund
The money il it does not effect cure. Guar.
antees issued only byW. X. Collier, successor
to hippler& Collier, druggists Seventh and
Sibley sts.. St Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

The health department is warning
with itself. Unless peace is declared
before the warm weather sets Ill, the
cholera will come along and war with
The inhabitants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

Although the aldermen visited St.
Louis Park yesterday attrrnoon.n OF
them were placed in quarantine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-03

"Observe what NIr. Mudd said in hi,
Spreadesgle speech" on the force bill
says the Times:
As one OF those who have felt somewhat
me force OF the evils aimed At BY this bill.
believe in the wisdom and efficacy Of its pss.
sage.
You place the Icons Of this legal bat,ls
where other battles have waged be ore. Com
stitntionally we will meet it and root il out Il
possible IN that quarter
Look, for instance. at the condition of
things in my own State of Mary land, as an IL
lustraiion Of the truth of the proposition for
which am coHtending.
i know full we'll, Mr.. Speaker, tina, he
who stands here in his place and speaks the
pialu, unvArnished truth about these things.
whish all men know and all good men lament
viii be censured by some as being the malig.
ner OF his people and an enemy of his comm1
NIFTY. SO be II, sir, if such shall be nv fatep u
And exclaims Ihe lines. "And so
let il he, o, Congressman"
And now the Times would have its
followers to elect him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-03

The forcs bill was intended to take
away entirely from the people Of the
Southern States thoir right to regulate
their own elections and to place Federal
bayenets at every polls to hold the col
ored voter up to the work Of negro DOM
nation in the South. Southern Repub-
licans in Congress vigorously opposed
the odious measure and Mr.. Ewart, a
Republicans Representative from North
Carolina. made an able speech protesting
earnestly against such an outrage upon
the white people of his native State. =
Congressman Mudd lectured Mr. Ewar.
very severely for his course on The floor
of the House"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-03
Our Last Advice.

Before smother issue Of the ISpnPEN.
BENT. the election will have taken place.
the result announced and passed into
history. Let the latter be what it may, VIC
have duty to perform ~ present to the
Republican party, for whose welfare and
success we have struggled these many
yesrs. ans that rs to caution our fellow.
Republicans against Importing :he Mudd
sckrt 1t was born il conspiracy. its
campaign managed by Democrats-snd
TIE rcrss too, Of those Who belong to
that party, and il elected
she men thereon be sub
seE'iess tools IN the hands VI a set of
'chemiDg. designing Democratic politi.
slams. who withon. regard for decencv
or the cornty's coed. would do ANYTHING
IN gratifying pity prejudicss. even to the
extent of 7uiuiug their county. 1t was
Known hong rrior to the NOMINATING
conversion, which Mr.. Mudd called. far
MS own use, TO nominate him for ,ha
place he now holes. hat c. G. Lanc,s
ter was at the bottom Of his game; it has
been observed throughout the campaign
nov about to end. that G. G. Lancaster
and his Democratic cohorts hay. been
the leading spirits in furnishing the
elap-trap arguments used to help on the
nefsrlous canse, and it is also known
That from Democrats has come the money
used 70 carry on the warfare Of infanv
sgalnst the best interest of the courtv
and now honest Republicans are asked
70 support and help elect sush ticket
me manhood IN every self respecting
Republican should revol, against such
disgusting proceedings. and when he coes
to the polls he should show the indenen.
dsnce that is in him and strike down tho
whole gang. When the Port Tobacco
fimeH' the Democratic organ, which.
''nce its con rol BY the present manage
nsnt, has been the chief maligner of
ne Republican party of this county
Without even the slightest regard for
PERSONAL feelings or its own selEresp.ot
nd its narrow minded followers in turn
Import set of men calling thcms Ives I
it is ii ne or the true md
'nccre element of 'ha, party to arise in
heir wrath and plunge the knife of
estructIon into the whole b
OVID. Does any one be- d
thet = Z years Lay.
= G