davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
"A GUERRILLA WARFARE.

The mob at Pullman that is seeking
by threats and violence to prevent the
leturn of workmen to their labors is
guilty of conspiracy, which under the
law of Illinois is punishable by i'm
prisonment of from one to i've years in
the penitentiary. They may succeed in
delaying for time the resumption of
industry at the car works, but that they
will ultimately fail does not admit of a
doubt.
Under the laws aud CONSTITUTE on of
the United States all men are endo wed
with the right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. Under the laws
and constitution of the American Rail-
way union they are entitled to neither.
The rules of the order are placed above
the laws and the constitution, and the
penalty of death is affixed to violations
OF these rules. There are no courts in
the American Railway union where the
facts may be judicialIy ascertained and
the equities preserved. The only law
recognized is that of brute force-the
dominion of mobocracy. No right to
individual thought or independence of
action is recognized. 1t is despotism.
absolute and remorSeleSS, reckless as to
the amount of pain it may infiict, re-
CARELESS Of property rights and human
life. The only right that is. insisted
upon is the right to pillage, destroy and
murder. The torch Is its emblem of
authority, the assassin's knife its
weapon of aggression. 1t is anarchism
Ill its worst form. and can only be re-
pressed by the most vigorous and un-
relenting warfare-a war of extermina-
ton. Fire must be fought with fire :;
violence must be resisted with violent
means.
The strike is over, but it has left be-
hind it legacy of lawlessness for
which its promoters are morally and
legally responsible. The damage in
fiicted upon the country has been i'll
calculable. 1t is estimated that In Chi
cago alone the direct loss will amount
to no less than seven million dollars,
while the actual loss caused by the sus-
pension Of industry and the interior
ence with traffic will reach many times
that amount Among the chief suffer-
ers are the strikers themselves, who
find themselves out of employment and
on the verge of starvation, with winter
approaching and short supplies OF fuel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
surplus every year, including.

vide a surplus every year, including
the first.
Second-lt is essentially compro-
mise bill, and not such one as L would
make il could frame it. 1t leaves the
taxes until Sept. /, 1899, fully 0
per cent higher on an average than the
last national Republican platform
asked a.. e., the difference between
American and foreign labor cosO-but
they are. nevertheless. lower than the
average rates Of either the Wilson or
senate BILL
IhIrd-The Sugar-refning interest is
given no protection for the reason that
its refusal TO give reasonable and proper
Information concerning that business il
considered prina facie evidence that it
is far beyond any such need.
Fourth-The Increased tax Of one
fifth. of one centa glass OH beer will be
borne by tho brewers and retailers out
OF their large profits, and will not add
to the price or reduce the size OF the
glass bought by the drinker Of this
Class of beverage, and The tax upon
wine, being the same as beer, will not be
burdensome or oppressive To any Gus
toner.
Flfth-The tax upon tea and coffee is
at the extremely low rate OF about one
mill per cup, and may be called u pure
revenue tax.
Sixth-Under this bill no income tax
Is required. and no increase of the
whisky tax is needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
WHERE Is B4TpEssHALL E?
Suspicion Caused by Disappear
ance or Sugar Brok en-


ance or Il sugar Broker
WASuINGToN, July "a. Edward o.
Levy. Il New York broker and employs
OF Wheeler & Co.. of New York, was
before the senate sugar trust lnyeSti.
eating committee today. Wh!Ia not Il
member of the firm of Wheeler K Gu.
he,actS as personal representative of
Mr.. Guiiiaraeau, vi that iitm in his alb
sence, and il is under stood that his ties
tmony subStantlatsd that given by Mr..
Guiiiardeau when before that commit
tee, ana that il related to an order for
sugar stocks alleged to have been given
by Senator Camden. The eUnIIuIttee
still refuses To give out the tesiilIreny,
but the members unite in saying that
the testimony is THt portant, ami Lliat II
they are able 10 complete it on the lines
which they are following the result Will
be either To fe.sien the charges OF bring
them to point WHERE their falSIty can
De established.
The chain, however, will be incom-
plete SO loug as the committee fails to
find one witness for whom search is
being nlitde. This witness is SAID To- he
Samuel u. BatierSilaiI, who formerly
represented the New YORK firm of Sey-
mOur, Young II Co. i'll This city. Wit
neSSeS who have SO far been examined
have named BdtterSli;,il as the man who
at one time HAD III his possession orders
from senators for tile purchase OF sugar
Stocks. The comnnittee regard the dis
appearance OF the witness Wanteii at
this IlIIu as significant and his absence
is also delaying the final contamination
{ The cUinlIILLtS'S WORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
AFTER EZHTA.
Uncle Sam May Be Compelled to /
Give Him Tn

Give Him Up.
WASHINGTON, July "a - There is
likely TO be d forward movement shortly
III the case of Gen. Antonio E1eta, the
late vicR-president of San Salvador, row
a fugitive Oh board the U. 5. S. Ben
nington. This afternoon Dr. Guznlan,
the Nicaraguan minister, received by
mail his credentials as minister for Sal.
vador. and Immediately made arrange.
ments for his presentation TO the presi-
dent In his lew capacity. The min
ISter also received papers containing
full statement of the Ezeta case
with ali ahidagitS and warrants and
other things necessary for a prose-
cutIon of the application for the extra
dit:on AID surrender of ELeta to the
provisional government of Salvador.
The general S accused of robbery, NAL
fes 5snce IA Office and murder, all extra
dttable otfenses under the treaty with
Salvador. 1t will he maintained in be-
nsif of the application that Gen. EZeta
cauuot claim exemption by rea-
san OF his holding the office
of vice president. for under
the Sa vadarfan constitution the posi-
ton Is not actually all otfenSe under the
goVernment, and tile vice president does
nut become responsible ,,fficIaI except
In case Of his accession Ia the presi-
dency. He does not even preside over
the senate, as Is the case in the United
States. AS soon as DR.. Gnzman is pre-
senIed as SaFyadorian minister he will
press this ease-upon the attention of the
State department, meanwhile Secretary
Greshain Is waiting to hear from United
States Sllnlster Baker on thu prupriety
OF recognizing the provisional provin-
l1I.f
sidering the question of surrendering
EZeta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

of these men, and he was elected with
out their help.
1t may be true that German "stood
by" Brice ITO the emf In the campaign"
of 1888, but it is not true that he stood
by Cleveland. The narration Ly the
New York Sun In '9i of an interview in
October. 1885. between Cleveland and
German has never been denied by ell
Their. The presidents civilservice policy
had disgruntIed numbers of the politi--
clans OF his party. German thought that
his own friendliness to the spols system
would advance his candidacy. He UNI
! doubleday inspired the article which
purporred to give the interview. Cleve-
land knew the deals that we're being
made in NewYork whereby Hill was to be
elected governor and Harrison be given
the electoral yote-schemes which the
Network Tribune, after the election, said
everybody there knew. The president
asked MIR. German to take personal con-
troll of the campaign which Brice was
worse than bungling. German agreed
to on three conditions. "First. Mr.. Pear
son must be removed from the New
York postoffice and Democrat put i'll
his place; second, Mr. Graves must be
removed from the position Of chief of
the bureau of printing and engraving,
and the place given to true and tIusty
Democrat; third, you must accept the
resignation of Mr.. Judd as postmaster
at Chicago, and some unobjectionable
Democrat must be appointed to that
place" To this sine qua non Of the man
who was standing by Bricen the presi-
dent replied: II can and will accept Mr..
Judd's resignation Immediately. The
other two things, senator. l cannot and
will not do" "Then, Mr.. President, !"
said the senator, 1--WE will be beaten,
and you will beat us. l have the honor
to bid you good day" This is the way
German stood by Brice."
Senators Mills. Villas and the remainder
OF those senators who do not wish to be
Included in Senator Smiths protection
element" of the senate, owe it to them
selves that such action be taken before
the tariff bill ends in hopeless disagree
ment as will cleaf their skirts of respon-
sibiiity and fix it where it belongs. This
can be done by motion to recede from
the position of the senate OH sugar, iron
ore and coal, with all aye and nay vote
OIL the motion. Then they will not only
nave cleared themselves of completely
Ill the onspiraey-for conspiracy to de-
feat tariff reduction it is, and has been
from the begin ming but they will draw
the lines distinctly for the coming great
struggle. thought to have been happily
ended in 1892, but now irrepressibly on
again between the forces fighting for
more freedom and the forces, taking
multifarious forms. striving to use the
taxing and other powers of government
tor their own enrichment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

Men in sympathy with the recent
strike say the cause of organized labor
has been set back at least ten years by
the failure.-JaneSville Argus.
The: latest political gossip in Mime
apoiis is that Doe Ames Is coming back
from Philadelphia tn run for congress
against Loren Fletcher, receiving the
Democratic and PopuliSt nomination.
Duluth Herald.
Let the honest man keep away from
mo5s and anarchiStic gatherings. and
the stigma that is thrown over the work
ingman'S cause will only fall upon those
who deserve it. class which NJ lover
of liberty should support or uphold,
while on the other hand weed out fanat-
les, anarchists and the refuse of human
ity that are continually dragging the
footsteps OF the wurkingman down.
Browns Valley Foot Prints.
Everybody favurs arbitration. Most
people would favor compulsory arbitra-
ton If they thought it would work. No
body knows quite what Gail be done IN
that direction. Therefore, the thing il
to do what can be done. and feel tine
way toward what ought to be done.
The state has been able to settle private
quarrels by compulsory arbitration and
to make its decreSS recognized lis SUBJ
stantially just. = Duluth Common
wealth.
The chief criticism passed upon Pres
ident Cieveland's letter to Congressman
Wilson, declaring that the Democratic
party ought to redeem its pledges and
pass tariff law, is that it is discoufte-
Gus to the senate. Ii the senate is en-
titled to ANY courtesy, we are unable tp
see upon what grounds. No public
body has ever lost standing and respect
ability so fast as the present United
States senate. We wonder if the
senators as individuals really UNDER
stand the popular feeling in regard TO
that legislative body Fergus Falls
Journal.
The truth is that an enormous ma
jority OF the people of the country are
included in the capitalist class, even in
the technical sense. Every laborer is a
capitalist, his strength and skill being
the wealth at his disposal. But ruling
out that Interpretation, and speaking of
capital only as accumulated wealth, the
statement is as true. For every man
who has dollar laid by for rainy day
is a capitalist. And the aggregate of
small savings would buy up the great
fortunes many times over Red Wing
Republican.
The Second district comes out of the
makeup of the Republican state CELL
trail committee with no recognition OF o
cominitteeman-at-large. The First,
Fourth, Sixth and Seventh each has one,
the Fifth has two and the Third has the
chairman. 1t is altogether probable that
the gentlemen responsible for the make
up OF the committee considered the fact
that the Second, having no candidate on
the state ticket, and being imprsgnable
against Democratic or Populistic infiu-
ences. did not need an TAT largen COM
Eitteeman, and that the services of one
who would otherwise properly belong
to this neck o. woods could be used
irore effectively in appeasiug the apps-
tite or eur greedy friends In Minnie
apolis.-MankatoF Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

and provisions mcnacing the entire
community. One of the results of these
conditions Will be an increase in the
prices demanded for the necessaries of
life. 1t will cost working people 90 per
cent more to live the coming winter
than it has heretofore. and they cannot
obtain credit. The, grocer, the butcher,
and the dry goods dealer will demand
cash for their goods. This not being
Forthcoming. the applicants will have
to so without. =;
Chicago property owners will have to
make tuil restitution for the property
destroyed by the mobs. The loss, as
usual, will bear heaviest upon the small
householders = industrious mechanics
who by frugality have. managed to buy
home for themselves and their fami-
lies. The assessors are proyerbially
tender towards the rich. Palatial resi-
dences and magnificent business struct.
ures are assessed at one-tenth of their
value; the homes of the mechanics have
to pay taxes upon their full value. And
for years business in all lines will be
dull. Already orders for improvements
10 business property amounting to sew
eral millions of dollars have been coun-
demanded. The winter season, always
a dull one for workingmen, will be
dulier this year than ever before, and
even when spring arrives there will be
much timidity among investors. even If
there should be no further outbreak.
But the continuance of the guerrilla
warfare lnaugurated at Pullman will
weaken the little confidence that has
arisen. 1t shows the prevalence of the
Keeling OF discomfort, the lawlessnesS
that is inseparaDle from mob conditions.
Men who have thought of resuming
their enterprises will hesitate long be-
fore doing so. They will await res
toration of quiet, the complete vindi-
cation of the law, the assertion of its
supremacy.
1t will be years before industry re-
sumes its normal state. Ii will be years
before the taxpayers will have paid the
bills the rioters have made. If they are
determined to maintain their warfare
now that their leaders have been dis
comfited, they will have to bear the
sequences-outlawry and all that the
term implies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
WORK IN THE HOUSE.
A Number OF Bills Passed by tn,
IIoyVer R01y

A Number OF Bills Passed by the
Lower Body.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The house
today passed by a party vote the bill
for the reinstatement of clerks dis
missed from the railway mail service
between March Is and May |, 1889.
The vote was yeas lao. nays So. Bills
were passed to issue patents 10 the
Presbyterian BOARD OF home missions
for land in the Omaha Indian reserva
ton. for church purposes; to authorize
the secretary OF the interior to lease
sites in the Hot Springs, s. D., reserva.
ton for cold water reservoirs;
TO authorize a settlement with the
state OF Arkansas by the secretaries
of the treasury and the interior of diff
ferences between the government and
the state growing ont of the issue of
bonds by the state, which are owned or
held in trust by tire United States; d
bill to confirm the titles of settlers who
entered lands IN California, Nevada
Oregon and Arizona under the timber
and stone act but whose entries have
since been declared Invalid because The
lands have been offered al public sale
according To law, bAb nave not Oeen
cancelled; TO conIiEm titles 10 Lands
where citizens made homesteads OF pre-
emption OF desert land entries OH un
surveyed lands, and afleTwartt discuy-
cred them to be Within railroad land
grants, and one permitting settlers on
public lands TO secHre surveys by dc
posting the amount of probable expense
with the Iaud Office officials.
The bill providing for examination
and classification of lands in the grants
of the Northern Pacific ROAD iii Montana
and idaho with regard 10 mineral de-
posfts passed after running debate
led by lis author. Mr. Hartman, OF
Montana. A b!ll authorizing the secre
tarv of the interior To sell 10 railroad
companies operating III public lands
necessary lands Tor reservoirs aud
gravel pits passed, aud at 4 O'Clock the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

William Morris excellent company
pleased another large audience at the
Metropolitan opera house last night in
the great comedy success. Our Boys"
The business of the William Morris
company increases each week with this
attraction, which is evidence that they
aresgiying excellent satisfaction to the
theater-goerS of the city. They will be
seen the balance of the week in this
great comedy. including the usual
matinee today and Saturday. The
prices for the matinees are % cents all
over the house. Next weeks bill will
be comedy, and will be announce
tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

MoHAMMED ALEXANDER RUSSELL
WEBB, the missionary from Turkey
who announced his intention of con-
verfing the American people to Moslem-
ism, has abandoned the enterprise. He
finds too many religions here ahead of
MS He spent good deal of money in
the publication of Moslem paper at
New York; but his wife, more far-see-
Ing than he, invested thousand dol
lars i'll a farm i'll New jersey, which
now offers him retreat. He is still a
aeVout worshiper at the shrine of Mo-
manned, and entertaihs deeper con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Destrurtire n.,n1nsion

FERRY, To-, july PA boiler in the
water works station and electric light
plant In this city exploded this even
ing, totally wrecking the building. de-
StroyihS Tue machinery ami fatally in
Juring the manager of the electric light
company, h. {. Hook, who was in charge
OF the works at the time Other work
men were at supper. OF the disaster
would have been still more serious. The
site OF the power house is nUw but a
waste OF debris and broken machinery.
Ihree pasSers-oy were painfully in.
1ured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Depot DESTROYED.

LA JuNrA. Col. July 24.-Just before
midnight tonight lamp exploded at
The lunch counter ILL the Santa Fe depot
Ill this city, the flames spreading so
rapidly 10 other portions Of The deput
the night train dispatchers and either
employees had barely time TO escape
with their lives. The depot, which was
one of:the largest owned by the Santa
Re company, with all its contents, was
soon reduced to ashes. The loss cannot
be given tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
ToDAY,s wkAFHEk.

WASHINGTON. July 24-Indicadons: For
Minnesota: Partly cloudy; slightly warmer
III northern portion; winds shifting to south.
For Wisconsin: Fair; northwest winds,be
coming variable.
For Iowa: Fair; winds shifting to south.
For the DaGotas: Partly cloudy; south
winds.
For Montana: Cloudy; variable winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON July
u, .. N. Local Time 5 p. Ii. 10Th Merid-
ian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. taken at the same
moment of time at ali stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

THE A. p. a. in Chicago is said to be
opposed to the nomination Of Henry
Wulff for state treasurer because he is
professional German" The obiec-
ton is good one; but what are the OBJ
jectOrs but professional foreigners-the
advocates of ideas that are wholly for
eign to America and Americanism?
Satan rebuking SIN is outdone by the A.
p. A. in this respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

JOE CANNON, the loud-mouthed rep
reSentative from Illinois, has been re-
nominated for congress. He will prob
ably be reelected, as his district is
strongly Republican,; and the work of
strengthening the ceilings of the house,
which have been in danger of collapse
during his flights of oratory, will be
continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

DAVE HILLS ability at repartee got
him out OF sorry hole IN the senate the
other day, and left German to squirm in
discontinue. The formers statement
that Cleveland's letter was the only
grain of comfort he had received from
the administration was so grotesque as
to compel merrimeut even ON an occa-
sion of such gravity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

ALUMINUM drums are said to be
growing iii favor.as they are more dura
bic than those constructed of wood. 1t
is to be hoped, however. that they will
never become popular tor boys use, as
the present style is altogether too dura-
Bile TO suit the adult generation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Fully TOO Horses per;sh

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The stables
of the Knox Transfer company at .
O'Clock this morning were completely
destroyed by fire. Fully 100 horses have
persisted. The stables CT the Adams
Expless Company, adjoining. were also
burned. Two Grenen were seriously
injured, and it is feared a third is buried
under fallen wall AT O'Clock the
lIre Is not under control. The loss is
fully SI50,OUO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

IT NOW seems to be settled that Levi
7. Morton will be the Republican caudi-
date for governor of New York the
coming fall. That gentlemen has short
ened his stay in Europe, and is now on
the scene making observations. If the
prospect shall be pleasing. he will throw
his castor into the ring and challenge
all comers Tor the trophy. But Morton.
with all his millions, will never sit in
the seat at Albany now so we'll filed by
Roswell p. Flower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

TIE National Wine and Spirit asso-
Citation contemplates the Keeping of a
representative at Washington. 1t al
ready has representation there The
senate and house restaurants are full of
them, and they are In high favor with a
majority of the members of both houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

The consuming of time seems TO be
the aim of the attorneys for Debs and
his co-conspirators. 1t is hoped that by
delay all interest in the case will sub
side, and that the government prosecut-
orS will make but a spiritlesS effort to
convict. The attorneys will find, how
ever, that practice before federal court
is slightly different frompractice before
ordinary tribunals having jurisdiction
of crimes. Technicalities will not avail
TO delay action or to defeat Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw and George NJ.
Pullman are both discreet men. 1t is
noticeable that all their statements rela-
tive TO the strike have been made at a
safe distance from the scene of hostili-
ties. Depew has given forth his oDin-
ions from Germany, and Pullman from
Long Branch.