davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
IN A FOOT OF SNOW.
Coxey's Army Having a Tough
Time OF 1t.

OoASy ARMY haVinS IOu2Q
Time OF 1t.
CHALK HILL, Pa, April 1.-THE
march of the cOmmOHweal from Union
town to this point on the Alleghenles
was one of the most trying ones ever
experienced. 1t was made in driving
snow storm with the ground covered
with a foot of SNOW. The slopes were
many and at times it was ssary for
force of men to be sent to the rear
to push along the cOmmiSsary and sup
ply wagons. The men were weary with
the tramp. and gladly availed them
selves of the opportunity to rest. Six
hours were consumed in the march. but
at dusk camp was pitched in the old
stage house near here. where each COM
mune was placed in room where big
fire was raging. One hundred and
eighty men Oh foot left Uniontown. and
continued to camp uHdlSmayed
by the weather. The scene
was surprisingly picturesque, with
the trees and bushes fairly
grOanlng under their foliage of white.
At Hopewood, the only town passed, all
houses were locked. and the male p0r-
ton OF the community viewed the army
from the pOrticO OF the postOffice. In
the building were a number of Win.
chester rifles ready for use. There was
no necessity, and a sigh of relief Went
up when the procession had disappeared
over the mountain. The noon stop
Thursday will be at SomerFile. and
camp at Petersburg, to be known as
camp Thomas jefferson ssr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
TELEGRAPH BKEVITIES.

lWO uuUuFGu cOupetS dG SI. LOUIS
struck for one cent more per barrel.
The United Mine Workers of America
have ordered general strike April 81.
The Indiana antitrust distillery of
Terre Haute has incorporated withS500,-
600 capital.
Under cavalry escort the industrial
army" marched out Of Ogden, Utah,
yesterday.
the Werner company. on strike at
Akron, o., since Monday, have returned
to work.
The work of laying the new cable
from Waterville. on Ballingskegs bay,
coast of Ireland, to Nova SCOTIA. has
begun.
The feasibility of ship canal from
Chicago to Toledo, shortening the dis
tance from the West 700 miles, is con-
sidereG.
An effort at Albany to discipline Gov.
Flower, for violating the civil laws,
failed yesterday. Another effort will
be made.
. A three-pole tent has been engaged
from Barnum & Bailey for the Christian
EndeaYor convention at Cleveland, o.,
July to 16.
A thousand tailors employed at st.
Louis went to work yesterday, the
trouble of two months standing having
been settled.
The Missouri state board of agricult-
ure reports that the statements Of crop
damage, especially as to fruit, have been
exaggerated.
The Duke of Veragua has been ap-
pointed president Of the senatorial COM
mittee on treaties of commerce with
Germany, Austria and Italy.
Walter Sims, A. p. A. lecturer. has
been cited to The United States court at
Milwaukee, TO answer for slander, by
the mayor of Kaukauna, Wis.
S Mrs. Jacob Weisenborn, of Cleveland.
who has regarded herself a widow for
nearly year, finds her husband is alive
and we'll at Buffalo. She had received
$1,000 life insurance.
Warsaw, n. T., reports snow to the
depth of twentp-four to thirty inches
on the level, greatly impeding railway
traffic. AT other interior towns the
snowfall, which still continues, has
been very heavy.
DR.. George Watts, the oldest resident
of Bremen county, Iowa, died at his
home in Trlpoli last night. He was
born in England May 5. 1890. He was
sklllful surgeon, and i'll active practice
I'LL couple or years ago.
Seavern Teakle Wallace, who was
active in politics in Maryland in ante
war times, is dead at Baltimore at the
age of seventy-eight years. His ardent
secessionism caused his Incarceration
for fourteen months by order of the
Washington government.
George E. Root, chancellor command
er of Forest Lodge, No. 13O, Knights of
Pythlas, Kansas City, was shot through
the body, and probably fatally wounded,
just outside the lodge room building. by
Henry w. Keeling, also a member of
the lodge. Jealousy the cause.
Only twelve more days remain in
which the KickapoOs can voluntarily
take their alIotments. There are about
a hundred who refuse to select lands.
The proposal of Secretary Hoke Smith
to sell the lands remaining after allot-
ments are made is bitterly opposed by
every resident of Oklahoma.
At Fresno, CAL, the sensational sec
ond trial of Richard S. Heath for the
murder Of 1. 3. McWhirter, lawyer
and politician, came to an end yester-
day, the jury being unable to agree
after being out thirty-one hours, stand
ing ten for conviction and two for ac-
Quittal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
JUD LAMOURE is OUS1ED.
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS KjcE
HIM OUT OF COMMITTEE.
THEY CALL HIM A rRAIroR

Because He Dared to Overthrow
the Mckenzie Faction by Sc.
curing the Election OF w. N,
Roach to the Senate-A Helena
Policeman Shot Dead by Burg.
lars-Riddled With Bullets.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO. N. D.. April ia gigantic
sensation was sprung at the meeting of
the Republican state central committee
today when resolution declaring Jud
Lamoure, of Pembina. to be traitor to
the party. and expelled him from the
committee, was passed. Lamoure was
until two years ago, when he resigned
the position while absent from the state,
chairman of the committee. and is lead
er of the anti-McKenzie wing of the
party. To defeat the Mckenzie faction
he aided the election of Senator Roach.
The move today reopens the old feud
and splits tine Republican party in the
state hopelessly in twain. Grand Forks
was selected as the place for the state
convention to be held Wednesday,
June IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
REPUBLICANS REJOICE.
They Like the Turn of Affairs in
Jersey.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. April 1.-THE
result of the New Jersey elections yes,
terday caused great rejoicing among
the Republicans in Newark, the official
returns showing that Julius A. Leb-
kuecher (Rep. received 4,792 plurality.
Edward j. Ill. Republican candidate fol
trustee OF the city home, was elected by
5,4SS. The Republicans elected six OF
the nine aldermen. but the Democrats
will retain control of the common
council.
In Orange the corrected returns giva
John Gill, Republican candidate fol
mayor, majority of 796. The five Re.
publican aldermen and school commits
siOners were elected.
In Clinton and Iryington townships
the full Republican, ticket was elected.
In Milburn the Republicans now have
control.
Caldwell went Republican for the first
time i'll its history. The same thing oc-
Cured at Verona.
Elizabeth elected Mayor Rankin and
Republican board of aldermen.
Railways election resulted iu drawn
battle.
In Paterson the board will be tie.
The Republicans carried Perth Am.
boy, Trenton. Montclair, Philipsburg,
East Orange. Lambertville and Cam
den. The Democrats carried New
BrunsW wick, ,BordentOwn and Gloucester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Missouri C. a. Il.

LEBANON, Mo-, April H. The
thirteenth annual encampment of the
Missouri department, g. A. r.. was
called to order today by Commander G,
E. Burton, of Nevada, Mo-, who pro-
ceeded to deliver his annual address.
AS the usual routine business the fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
Department. commander, Louis Grund,
of ST. Louis; senior vice commander,
Louis Fisher. of Salem; junior vice
commander. c. w. Ruby. Lebanon;
medical director. Ira L. Bronson. OF Sc
dalia; chaplain. w. c. Caliand. Spring.
field. Col. j. p Tracey, W. Ii. Skinner,
Adam Fisher. NJ. L. Hamel and G. T.
Taylor were elected to he council of ad-
minislration.
This evening the visiting veterans
were entertained at the opera house.
Hon. j. w. Ferris delivered an eloquent
address of welcome. which was respond
ed to by Judge Burton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
A Helena Policeman Shot to
Death by Burglars.


Death by Burglars.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, April 11.-Police-
man John W. Flynn was found dead
this morning in the waiting room of the
Northern Pacific depot, alongside the
ticket office. He had been knocked
down by club, and shot three times in
the head, breast and leg. His surround
ing indicated he had surprised gang
of burglars at work on the safe in a
ticket Office and had been killed by the
robbers. The safe had been drilled
into. When the thieves were inter-
rupted the drill was still sticking in the
hole. Alongside the safe lay brace, a
heavy hammer. a steel punch and two
chisels, just as the gang left them in its
flight after the murder. Circumstances
led to the belief that about in the
morning Flynn. whose beat is
around the depot, noticed sus-
picious light in the ticket of
flee and went in to Investigate.
He entered by rear door by means of
key given him by the railway people.
so that he might always have access to
the depot. Moving toward the ticket
window in the darkness, he was struck
down by one of The burglars. Attempts
ing to arise, he was set upon by the
entire gang and shot. As he lay on the
floor it is evident several different peo-
Pile shot him. as none of the bullets cor
respond in size. The body was found
by the janitor two hours later. Flynn
was one of the best and brayest officers
OH the force, and his efficiency was such
that no change of administration ever
affected his position. He was forty
years old, and came here from Minne-
sofa in 1888 with the Northern Pacific.
When the road reached here Flynn quit
it. He has been on the force nearly
ever since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Time for Plain Speaking.

Chicago Times Oem.)
The Minnesota Democrats for their
part do not enter fully into tue conspir-
acy or silence. They attack with Wig
orOuS invective the ring of protectionist
Democrats in the senate, proclaim them
traitors, and demand their overthrow.
But the candor with which they ap-
proach treacnery to the tariff plank is
not applied to the arch traitor on silver.
OF the president, who is costing the
party more votes and causing the people
more suffering than any senator, the
Minnesota Democrats say nothing.
They avoid the silver issue, ignore the
blunder of Hawaii. are silent about
Olney, and the trusts. and the navy de-
partment, and CRrnegie's honeycombed
armor plate. These things can be ignor-
ed now. but netWhen they are dragged
out into the glaring light of hot cam
paign. Would not Democrats better
denounce today the stolid automation
who made them possible. 1t is time for
plain speaking. tits time for courageous
action. Ii the Democracy is to accom-
plisn anything for the people it must
make clear that the financial ideas com
municated to Grover Cleveland from
Wall street, and the tariff delusions
imposed upon the senate by protected
manufacturers. are not its ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
BROKEN BY MISS TYLER.
The Young Actress Refuses to
We'd Howard Gould.

Ihe Young Actress Refuses to
We'd Howard Gould.
New YORK, April 1.-THE EN- gage
ment between Miss Odette Tyler, the
actress. and Howard Gould, the son of
the famous fnancier, is reported to be.
broken off. 1t is suppose that Miss
Tyler. for reasons of personal i'm
port. has changed her mind and recon-
sideteu her determination to wed the
young millionaire, 1t is also said that
she will leave this country for Europe
next Wednesday on the steamer New
York. Miss Tyier's friends say that the
probable reason for Miss Tyler break
ing OF the engagement was that
some person had been in Savannah
recently inquiring into the history of
Miss TYler's antecedents. The news of
the broken engagement was known and
pretty generally discussed in theatrical
circles this evening. 1t was Impossible
to find Miss Tyler tonight, and when a
reporter called on her parents they had
retired.
NEW YORK. April 11.-Whether or
not the Goulds learned anything from
their presumed agent is not known. At
any rate family opposition" was
brought to bear and the engagement an
nulled. Howard Gould was seen at the
Waldorf hotel and at first refused to
speak on the subject until assured that
1T was common property.
'.Then," he said, II may as we'll own
up. 1t is true that the engagement be-
tween Miss Tyler and myself has been
broken"
For what reason?'
Family opposition"
''Is Miss Tyler in town?"
~ think not. She has been suffering
from nervousness recently, and believe
that she is in New Jersey with friends
5 By peculiar provision in Jay Gould's
will the children are prohibited from
marrying without the consent of the
family. under pain of losing one-half
or their legacies. Howard Gould re-
ceiYed S10,0O0,00 from his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
ON THE JERSEY COAST.
Immense Havoc-Shores StrewI
With Wreckage.

immense HavOC-ShOres Strewn
With Wreckage.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., April 1.-THE
effect of the storm has been devastating
throughout the state. Furious gales of
wind and INDUSTRIOUS seas have wrought
havoc and destruction along the Jersey
coast. Buildings, trees, telegraph and
telephone wires, railway tracks. en-
yielded to the destructive fury of the
elements. Above it all stands out the
loss of human life.
The storm began Tuesday afternoon
and increased in fury every hour of its
duration, until at daylight this morning
1t had assumed most destructive proper
tionS. The wind howled along from
forty to sixty miles an hour, sleet and
snow pelted down in almost impene-
trable sheets. The extent of the
damage otherwise created at sea
is not yet definitely known, bat
the large vessels were thrown OH the
sand and demolished in few moments.
The innumerable fishing boats and
small craft anchored along the shores
before the storm are now nowhere Wis
lble and nothing remains of them save
the Wreckage strewn along the shore
melancholy momentoes i'll the track of
the StOrm-Swept coast. Atlantic City
suffered considerably. Waves lashed
over the board walk and at times this
famous attraction was threatened with
being carried out to sea.
At Brigantine beach the new electric
railload was almost wiped out. At Red
Band several boat houses were carried
away and much damage was done to
sailing craft. All telegraph and tele-
phone wires raillating from Seabright
were Frustrated, and sea shore service
is cut off. Gen. EarPs hotel, the Nor
mandy by-the-Sea, threatens to be total
ly wrecked. The bulkheadS which pro-
tect il cannot long resist the terrible
force OF the sea, which is beating
against it. and the next high tide will
probably carry it away.
At Ga!ilee the ocean is undermining
St. Peters church, which the morning
tide Will probably bring down. In Nor
ris, Bergen and Warren counties roads
we've impossible. Railroads running
into Jersey City and Hoboken were all
delayed. The meadows between Jer-
sey City and Hoboken and Newark
are several inches under water and
nothing is visible except telephone and
telegraph poles. At Bay0nne many
boats and boat houses were washed
away. At South Amboy partially
erected house was blown down, and at
New Brunswick, electric light, teie-
graph and telephone wires were lev
eled to the ground. IncaculabIe dam
age was done to fruit crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Ought to Be Heard From.

New York Times Dem)
The Democratic leaders in Minnesota
have addressed their party in terms of
the most Outspoken protest against the
dislOyal behavior of the Mckinley DEM
ocratic senators at Washington. They
have set an example that should be fol-
lowed in every state in the Union. The
Democratic party can compel obe-
dience of its servants at Washington if
its commands are now repeated in tones
stern enough and loud enough to reach
the dull senatorial ear. In truth, this
command has been too long delayed.
The rebellion would never have spread
as it has spread If Democratic organiza-
tions all over the country had spoken
out at once in denunciation of the
earlier acts of treachery. There are
some Democratic senators mentioned in
the Minnesota address who would not
venture to disregard direct and numer-
GUS expressions OF the will of their
party, and If such expressions were gen
orally made none of them would dare
disObey. Democratic state committees
ought to be heard from at once, and
Chauncey F. Blacks Democratic clubs
and all Democratic and tariff reform
organizations should speak out. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
WARM CONTESTS
In the Eighth Ward for Assembly
Nomination.


In the Eighth ward there were two
tickets in the field. The one elected
was nominated at the conference of del
egates from the several clubs Tuesday
evening. They were not committed on
the question as to who should be mOmi-
mated for assemblyman, but preferred
to go into the convention unpledged.
Aid. Cary |. Warren desired all in
dorsement for the assembly at the pri-
maries, and put a ticket in the field,
substituting Walter Gibbons. John IL.
Bayer. William Rodger and Thomas g.
McDermott for the names of +. S.
Battle,. Emil Waltsher. L. f. Carey
and }. Nj. Quinn. Aside from these
names both tickets were the same.
Quinn had been substituted for Tel
garten, nominated at the conference,
who declined. This second ticket drew
hot fire from the start, and
the odds were SO overwhelm-
ingly against it that Gibbons, who
No. 8, threw away his tickets and left
the field before the contest fairly
opened, and yet nine of the tickets were
voted in total of ninety-four. Mr..
Winkler stood the ground alone for the
Warren ticket at District No. for over
all hour. until George Thill came and
told him that there was a mistake if he
understood that he desired bin to work
against the regular ticket, and SO Wink
ler left the field. though he succeeded
in getting IL out of 126. McDermott,
with little sly help from Mic Rouen,
made good showing at Precinct No. l,
while Warren had almost clear field
in Precinct No. 2, and strong vote in
Precinct No. 5, where his interests were
taken care OF by the Polanders.
Warren is OH the ticket with Cullen.
nominated by the so-called citizens
movement, and it was stated that he
declined to pledge support to the head
of the Democratic ticket. whoever might
be nominated, saying that he should re-
main in the field as candidate for
assemblyman whether nominated by
the convention today or not. His sup.
port was almost entirely from those who
favor Cullen for mayor. Pavian has
some friends on the delegation, and at
least half of the delegates favor Wagner
for treasurer.
The vote in the precincts was as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
TREMENDOUS GALE,
Weather Thick and Dirty at New
Tork-Heavy Sea.

NEW YORK, April IL. = Incoming
steamers this afternoon report that a
tremendous gale has been blowing out
side and .at Sandy Hook for the past
twenty-four hours. The wind came
from east northeast, quickly increa sing
and blowing with hurricane fury. The
waves were high and were accompanied
by hard squalls from northeast and
heavy snow and hail.
The health officer and his staff ex-
perienced great difficulty in boarding
incoming steamers today owing to
the strong northwest gale and lthe
high sea that was running in the
bay, and the attempt to climb aboard
the steamers was attended with no little
danger ana difficulty. There is every
prospect of a continued blow which
may last all night. The wcatheS at 5
p. IN. was very thick and dirty, heavy
sea running with the ebb tide. No
other vessels will probably venture to
come up this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
The State Of Mind.

Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep)
This document is simply one long,
loud. and agonized howl OF pain and
rage. 1t is not directed against the
Republicans, nor yet against the presi-
dent, but against those Democratic
senators who are known to be disgusted
with the Wilson bill in its present
shape. Twelve of them are singled out
for reprobation and branded as traitors
to teeir party. They are severally and
collectively called Benedict Arnold. and
not for what thpys have done. bdt for
what they may do. The significance of
the document is the confession it makes
and the state OF mind it denotes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Warren U
SIXTH WARD CONTEST.
Melady.Hare Ticket Has the
Lead.

Lead.
There was warm contest in the
Sixth ward over the places for assem-
blyman and aldermen. This contest
brought out a very full vote, and S14
votes were counted at the four voting
places. AT the precinct on the lower
flats there were about ten lined up
ready to vote when the police, fearing
trouble, ordered the polls closed at
two minutes before z o'clock, the
time set for closing the polls.
The judges claimed that they should
keep the polls open a reasonable
time to permit the men in line to
vote. The judges claimed the police
had no aight to interfere. Taking the
statement of lawyer that it was Z
o'clock until it was 8, the judges
thought they ought to keep
the polls open at least an hour longer,
if that be necessary, to allow the men
in line to vote. AS it was, the judges
took the names of fifty-nine men in line
after the police ordered the polls closed,
and their ballots were counted.
The pink ticket in the ward was
headed as follows:
For Robert A. Smith.
For City Treasurer-J. L. Kerker.
For AsSemblyman-James Melady.
For Alderman Robert N. Hare.
For Justice of the Peace Joseph
Smith.
For Constable-Timothy Sweeney.
A white ticket had the following
heading:
For Mayor-Robert A. Smith.
For Alderman-Frank w. Baer.
The delegates on the white ticket
favored either Oscar Tankenoff or An
thony Yoerg for the assembly.
The principal fight was at the First
precinct on the flats. 1t began with
dispute as to which of two McDonoughs
was meant as one of the judges, and
James McDonough was put out of the
booth.
Registering the names made the work
go slowly at this precinct. and the fusfl
of men returning from work left line
of men before the booth when the three
policemen present ordered the polls
closed at two hlhntss before I O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Bimetallic Conference,

LONDON, April 1.-THE Rt. Hon.
Arthur j. Balfour, the Rt. Hon. William
Lidderdale, formerly governor of the
Bank of England; Sir David Miller
Barbour, some time secretary to the
governor of India in the finance de-
partment.and number of other gentle
men of equal prominence have promised
to attend an international bimetallic
conference that is to be held on May 81
at Mansion house. the official residence
of the lord mayor of London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Diamond Thief.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1l.-Sigmuu
Jacobs, also known as Harry Howard,
who arrived here from the East about
ten months ago. is locked up in the city
prism here. He is wanted in New
York. where it is alleged he stole about
$1,000 worth of diamonds from a Gia-
mond merchant by whom he was EN-.
ployed as salesman. Requisition papers
are now on the way for his return, and
detective will take the diamond thief
back to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12

There was not much protest over
the matter until the votes in
the four precincts were counted
up and it was found that the
MeIady-Hare delegation chad secured a
majority. Then about hundred friends
of the candidates went to the committee
and wrangled over the vote at the First
precinct. After considerable wrangling
the city committee canvassed the vote
by precincts, made the statement by
precincts and told the contestants that
they could carry the contest 20 the CON-
vention for settlement. The vote by
precincts is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Corbetf Co:Resnondent-

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, April IA
sensational divorce case was tried In the
superior court today before Judge
Otis. in which Elizabeth johnson was
plaintiff and j. nj. johnson defend
ant. Both were residents Of Redlands.
The husband filed cross bill, alleging
adultery. and naming as correspondents
James }. Corbett and j. e. Mailigan.
As plaintiff did.not appear al the trial,
the court granted the divorce on the
husbands cross bill.