davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
CONDEMNS THE A. p, A.
An Un-American Spirit Fostered
by Intolerance.

condemned in my speech at Sarato-
ga. and l condemn here also. that un-
American spirit which is insidiously
fastening itself upon portions of our
communities which seeks to set up a
religioussest as one Of the qualifications
for public flee in this country. Any
organization, secret or otherwise, which
has this object in view deserves the
execration Of every good citizen. 1t is
useless 10 deny the fact that sympathy
for this intolerant spirit has found much
support in Republican circles. much
announcement in the Republican press
and much aid at the polls
in strong Republican localities.
1t is also a significant fact
which cannot we'll be explained
away that the recent Republican state
convention, although urgently requested
SO to do, deliberately refused to incor-
porate any provision in its platform
condemning such an un-American pol
icy of intolerance. Such provision
would have'been very appropriate at
this time, in fact was absolutely de-
manded by every consideration of patri-
otism. In the national constitution,
provided that mo religious test shall
ever be required as qualification to
any Office or public trust under the
United States" This proposition re-
Elected the wisdom of our early states.
men, illustrated their liberal spirit and
showed their true patriotism.
This sacred constitutional provision
prevents the enactment OF any federal
statute creating religious test for pub
lie position, but, of course, 1t does not
and cannot prevent prescription by
individuals, associations or political
parties. That must be regulated BY an
intelligent public sentiment which l
invoke at this time In opposition to the
rising
Spirit of Intolerance
which we observe cropping out on every
hand. Let me read to you what that
great Western statesman, Stephen A.
Douglas, said in speech at Philadel-
phia on July 4, 1854, when Know
Nothlngism was then rampant: "ro
prescribe man in this country on &C.
count Of his birthplace or religious faith
is subversive of all principles
of civil and religious freedom ;"
After Quoting from the constitu-
ton the provision to which l
have referred, he further said: This
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
ST. PAUL WAS UNLUCKY
I. T. o. GOES TO COLORADO
SPRINGS NEXT YEAR.
President PRESCOTT Reelected
Funds for the Childs Me-
mortal.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 11.-At the fourth
days session of the international Typo
graphical union, Recommendation No.
10, by President Prescott, was consid-
cred. 1t proposes new article to the
constitution. providing that after July
l, 1926, any contributing member in
good standing shall be entitled to an
out-of-work benefit of IS per week for
six weeks. commencing with the second
week OF his idleness, on being deprived
OF employment from any cause except
on account Of strike. lockout, illness.
debauchery, intemperance or otlIer i'm
moral conduct. Rejected, 63 10 S.. The
next question was an amendment to
section 81. general laws: mo local
union shall sign contract guaranteeing
its members to work for any proprietor,
firm or corporation unless such contract
is sanctioned by the allied trades coun-
cil.' The amendment was adopted.
The placing of the government printing
office at Washington under civil service
rules was referred. Among the recom-
mendations by the committee On laws
concurred in were those to continue
investigations Oh the copyright laws
and the appointment of a committee to
encourage the movement 10 erect
monument to the late George w. Childs.
Following were the
Officers Elected:
President. W. &. Prescott, Toronto;
first vice president, Theodore Perry,
Nashville; second vice president, Frank
j. Boyle, st. Paul; third vice president,
Charles B. Lain. Chicago; secretary
and treasurer, A. G. Wines. st. Louis.
The following delegates to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, to be held at
Denver, were chosen: William NJ
Higgins, of Louisville; August Nc
Grath, of Boston, and John W. Bram-
wood, of Denver.
For Trustees of Childs- -DreXel Home
James g. Daley, Philadelphia; Alex
ander Dugun, of Cincinnati; Henry E.
Dorsey, Dallas, Tex, and l.. c. Shep-
ard, Grand Rapids. Mich, were chosen.
Colorado Springs was selected as the
place for holding the next meeting. The
question of the conventions declaring
itself on the silver question cairo up.
and the resolution in favor of 10 to
standard was defeated by decisive
vote.
A resolution was passed requiring
every printer to contribute 80 cents by
May l, 1895, the money so contributed to
be used in the erection of monument
to the memory of George W. Childs.
which is to be given to Union 2. of Phil
adelphia.
The convention adjourned at O'Clock
until O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Tonight the International union was
given reception. banquet and ball by
the typographical unicn. The general
council, school board and many dis,
tinguished citizens are participating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

+ Warwick In this state or In this free
| country. His party should have nOmi.
| mated him instead of allowing him TO
/ drag his perennial candidate from his
| coveted retirement to attempt to assume,
| if elected, the arduous and exhaustive
duties of chief executive Of this State~
] the onerous duties of which would
( largely have to be performed by Mr..
Platt himself. Wes should not permit
! ourselves to
| Obscure the Real Issues
J involved in this election. We decline
| to beittle the important questions which
| divide the two great parties by entering
| upon the discussion of the abuses per-
tanning to the police department of
| single city, as though the cessation of
such abuses could be made party
question. The Democratic party OF the
! state will not sanction Republican
or Democratic blacknail, whether
| discovered III Democratic or Re-
publican municipalities, and it is an
| insult to the intelligence of the people
to assume otherwise. We refuse to be
| placed upon the defensive upon false
| issues. The plain truth is that the
! police department of New York city Is
| a nom partisan. or rather a bipartisan
| department, governed by civil service
abuses recently exposed have already
| implicated more Republican than DEM
ocIatlc police officials, and that such
exposures have been followed by
prompt dismissals from the force, and
prompt prosecutions at the instance of
Jealous Democratic city and county Of
ticers.
Itis idle to think that state election
can be made to turn upon such purely
local matters. 1t has not escaped public
attention that the
Partisan Lexow Committee
has not sought to discover any police
abuses in any Republican cities of the
state, and, with such unfair discrimina.
tions. the people will not tolerate any
attempt to make partisan capital out of
| the results of only partial investiga-
| ton. Neither do they propose to permit
any old issues entirely disposed of to en-
gross our attention in this campaign.
The question whether the Democrats
! properly or Improperly. regularly or
| irregularly, secured control of the state
| senate in 1891, is powder already
again to the advantage of our adver-
saries. The manner in which single
senatorial district was for two short
years obtained is overshadowed by tue
greater living question as to whether
! our opponents by an unjust constitu-
tional apportionment shall obtain the
control of the whole legislature for all
! time to come. l do not intend to thresh
old straw over again, but l desire simply
! 10 suggest that the Democrats had fairly
carried the state ticket in 1891 by 1900
majority, and no legal guibble, no tech
nicalitieS and no harsh construction of
| judicial enemies should have been per-
nitted to deprive them of the control of
the legislature to which under such cir
cun.stances she dominant party was
fairly entitled, and whether any law
was strained or not, justice did in fact
prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
THAT GERRYMANDER ER.
The Most Unbiushing Steal Ever
Perpetrated.


Perpetrated.
The Republicans last fall accidentally
obtained control of the constitutional
convention, and have proceeded to
place All apportionment of senate and
bly, districts in the amendments
to be submitted to the people at his
election. The control of this conven-
ton was itself obtained by deception.
The Republican delegates in several
cities solicited support, not as Repub-
licans, but as refOrmers, and promised
nom partisan action. The election last
fall in this state was itself proclaimed
as reform rather than Republican
triumph, but no sooner did the conven-
ton convene than all disguises were
thrown off and Republican partisanship
became rampant.
The unfairness. the partisanship, the
absolute injustice of the proposed ap-
portiOnment admits of no argument Its
purpose was openly avowed on the floor
of the convention to secure for all the
future the control of the legislature of
the state to the Republicans. and no one
denies that such will be its effect. Every
Democratic member of the constitu-
tlonal convention voted against the
scheme and thereafter issued an address
to the people giving in detail their
reasons therefor, and such address is
worthy of the careful consideration of
the fair-minded men of all parties. Its
facts, its figures. Its conclusions have
not been and cannot be successfully
refuted. 1. is absolutely unanswerable.
l cannot better describe this iniQuitous
scheme to rob and distranchise the
Democrats of the state than by reading
to you what our representative in that
convention SO truthfully and tsrsely
said concerning 1t In their address:
At the time the convention assem-
bled, an apportionment adopted by
Democratic legislature in the sprl ng of
1892 was in force. Under this the Dem.
! ooratic party at the ELECTION Of 1892, In
which their candidate for president re.
ceived majority of over 45, 900, elected
q majority Of twenty-three on Joint
ballot in the legislature. Under this
the Republican party at the election of
1898, in which th elr taadidates for state
| officers received majority Of but q, 600
in the state. elected majority of
! nineteen On joint ballot In the legis-
lature. II was quick to respond to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Feeding Wheat to Stock.

IPSWICH, S. d.. Oct. I1.-Numerous
farmers in this locality are feeding
wheat to hogs and cattle, thereby get
ting the best of results. G. j. Potter,
farmer living north of this place. raised
about 200 bushels of wheat this season,
with the intention of selling it, but his
corn crop being failure he substituted
wheat, and its feeding qualities have
far exceeded eXpe citations. Numerous
other farmers are doing the same
fhinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Budd's Literary Bureau.

VALLEY CITY, n. d., Oct. 1l.-Budd
Reeve opened his campaign here to.
night to as large an assembly as ever
gathered for political meeting in Val
ley City. The Academy of Music was
packed to the doors with an appreci-
ative audience. whose frequent ap-
plause indicated ttat he made telling
points. Ladies of Valley City are going
to furnish stars aud stripes to carry Gu
his n~se.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
St. Olaf Students Organize.

SpHVIHI
NoRTHFIELD, Oct. 1.-THE Demo
cratic club of ST. Olaf college has reor-
ganized With large membership. The
following officers have been elected:
President, Thomas GuisnesS; vice pres
ident, o. Thoreson; secretary, P. II.
Nuns. The club numbers about sew
enty-five members, among whom are
many voters. all enthusiastic for the
election Of Hon. o. NJ. Hall and the
other Democratic candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Brave and CAPABLE.
James w. Davidson Gives His
Opinion Of Arctic Explorer
Peary.
ONE MISTAKE WAS MADE.
Mrs. Peary Should Not Have
Been a Member of the
Expedition.
ONE MISTAKE WAS MADE
HARDSHIPSOFTHE LONG TRIP
The Men Wearied Of Wearing
Wet Clothes and Eating
WalruS Meat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN. Minn.. Oct. Thames w.
Davidson, member of the Peary
expedition, has arrived at the home of
his parents here, and gives some inter
esting information upon the treatment
Peary accorded his men. He said:
''People should not ship for the Arctic
regions expecting that they are going
on a summer picnic. There is bound to
be suffering and hardship, and no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Day Held for Trial.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE
preliminary examination of Frederick
I. Day, president of the defunet Plank
inton bank, charged with receiving a
deposit after he knew the bank was
insolvent, was concluded tuday. Day
was hs!d to trial il $4,000 bonds. Oct.
25 has been fixed as the date for tho
trial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Della aited Too Long.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE action
brought by Della Keegan to recover
100000 from Russell Sage for breach of
promise and seduction was dismissed
today in the court of common pleas. The
counsel for Miss keegan was not pres.
ent. and counsel for Mr.. Sage simply
said that Judge Pryor had decided pre-
viouSly that the action was barred by
the statute of limitations, whereupon
the Judge dismissed the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Her Hubby a Bumme err.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Oct. 11.-Eliza-
beth d. Wilson has begun an action
here for a divorce from John B. Wilson,
dry goods merchant OF Toronto, Ont,
on the ground of intemperance, extend
ing over the last three years. Mrs.
Wilson's home before she came to South
Dakota was in Philadelphia. Wilson
has put in an answer and will fight the
case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
"YoUNG MEN, TAKE WARNING"
Strange Note Left by a Rochester
Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER. Mimi. Oct. 11.--John
Silka, young man twenty-siX years of
age, committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself in the mouth with a
revolver. He has been working for F.
W. Millett, a prominent horseman of
this city. and is well known among
horsemen throughout the state. No
cause can be assigned for the deed, only
note being found upon his person.
which directed that his effects be given
to his mother, and that blooded horse,
which he owned.shOuld be kept in train
idg by Mr. Millet for one year. The
note also contained these words: This
Is sad case; let all young men take
waning" His parents reside in Fill
more county, and were notified OF the
terrible deed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Smith would Fight the Winner.

DENVER. Oct. II. - Denver ed"
Smith, who claims the heavy weight
championship OH the ground that Cor
bett refused two years ago to fight him,
says he will put up stake of $4,000
for fight with the winner of the Cor.
bett-fitzsimmons fight next July. Smith
says Corbett ought to whip Fitzsimmous
easily,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
BOTH WILL SIGN.
Fitzsirnmons Has the Articles of
Agreement

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. I1.-Bob
fltzsimmons returned to this city to-
night. bringing with him the articles of
agreement between him and Corbett.
when asked when he would sign he
refused to reply, but it is understood
that neither signature will be affixed
before Monday.
CorDett, 1t is said, will sign In Cor.
nectIcut. The name of the champion
mlddleweight will be affixed either in
Virginia or Oh the train en- route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Wright Chief A1a,n.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Oct. 11.-For the fourth
consecutive term A. j. Wright was
elected chief of the Noorhe ad FIRE de-
partment last eYSsipg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

Continued Oh Fourth Page.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
WJERSEY
sCUDDER Gets A WARRANT
Jersey City's Parkhurst Pushes
His Police Crusade.
He Charges Blackmail and Will
Raid Disorderly Houses.

Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor OF the
Tabernacle, Jersey City, called al Police
Headquarters this morning and informed
Chief Murphy about gambling house
In the First Precinct in Jersey City,
where, Rev. Mr.. Scudder alleges. the
proprietor pays protection money to the
police.
The matter was referred to Inspector
Lange for investigation, and If the pro-
prietor, whose name the police and Rev.
Mr.. Scudder refuse to divulge. will make
an affidavit that he pays protection
money the accused police official will be
arraigned before the Police Commission
ers for trial.
Rev. Mr.. Scudder also appeared before
Judge Pots and secured warrant for
the arrest of keeper of an alleged dis
orderly house also located in the First
Precinct. The place will be probably
raided tonight.
When the clergyman preached his SER
mon on Sunday saying vice was rampant
in Jersey city, and especially in the
First Precinct, the charges made by Mr..
Scudder We're denied by capt. Farricr.
Capt. Farrier, 1t is alleged said that
look out for his own CONGREGATION. II is
thought tina. Pastor Scudder secured the
warrant for the disorderly house in Capt.
Farrier's precinct in order to prove that
his charges were absolutely true. This
Is exactly what Rev. Or. Parkhurst din
in New York when he began his crusade
against the police.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
YOUTH ON THE WARPATH.
Saw the wild West show, and Then
Used His Pistol

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day placed AZ
fonso MrCo, fourteen years old, of SO
Flushing avenue, in the charge of the
Childrens Society.
Mirco's father took him to Buffalo
Bits show yesterdays afternoon, AMI
the boy was greatly excited over what
he saw and heard
Last night Alfonso stole quietly out
Of his home and proceeded DOWN Nos
trand avenue. where he hid behind a
tree in the most approved Indian way.
He was armed with a toy pistol. and as
he only had blank cartridges, he used
an exploded shell as bullet.
At 80 Nostrand avenue. directly in
front of where the youth was hid. lives
sixyear-old Frank Court The Ch!!l
came out TO the gate, and Mirco APP
pearng from his hiding place with a
whoop. hastily shot at his victim. Young
Court fell to the ground with n wound
over his right eye. officer darlington
chased Mirco for three blocks before
he caught him. The wounded boy is
not dangerously hurt.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
DIAMOND SALESMAN DRUNK.
Carried Valuable Gems with Him
While on spree.

William Bulao. IA fine-looking. well.
dressed italian salesman, about thirty
i've years old was fined 81 by Justice
Tighc in the Butler Street Police Court
Brooklyn, this morning. on IA charge Of
intuxication.
Buao says he lives at lGS Leonard
street. New York He has been in
Brooklyn since Saturday with some very
valuable" Diamonds in his possession.
lie says he is a salesman for u di+muri
broker in Maiden lane. New York He
was picked uD on Firth avenue by or
ilc"r Kelly, OF the Sixth avouu" sutton.
on sunday night, and was arrnigurI
before Justice Tighe yesterday morning
and fined s..
About 10 o'clock Yesterday morning he
was found helplessly drunk on court
street Bulao told clerk MCiarry, OF
the Butler street Court. that n" had
come over to Brooklyn on Saturday to
deliver n pair of diamond earrings val
ued at $500 to Mrs Mccahe. of go
Union street. He showed McGarrv the
earrings, which contained two large
stones of unusual hrillianCy
When Rulao was discharged this
morning h promised to make n Decline
for his Maiden lane headquarters.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
KELLY SHED TEARS IN COURT.
Made Countercharges Of Cruel
Treatment Against His Wife
He Couldn't Afford n Lawyer, AL
though Mrs. Kelly Gould.

Hannah Kelly and her husband, Mi
chaol, appeared before Judge Van WycH
In the Ci'y Court. Er3oklyn, this norm
ms and each told tales OF the others
cruelty
Mrs. Kelly brought suit against her
husband COR limited divorce ON the
ground " cruelty. She was rrrtesonici
by Lawyer Jacob Schauf who told her
story.
Feb. q. 1892. he said Kelly beat his
wife at SO Central avenue, and when
they lived a. pol Irving avenue he fire.
uurntly Crffnl her. once he met h.s wire
on Myrtle avenue, the lawyer said, an
pinchei her arms until they were black
and blue
Kelly was then called to the bar. In
a trembling voice he told his sile Of the
story, which WIS very pathetic.
I'm not able to- have a lawyer, he
said, although my wife can afford
one. ! never ill-trcit'i hcr. JUDGE. she
s;p!a my two children from me. AMI
when aur died she nycr told me
The oil mans heal Dropped on his
chest As h" spoke, aud he paused f.r \
fun minute. When H. again addressed
tn Court tears were streaming down his
''.She buried the chi;l in a secret grave"
he continued. and / con never visit 1t.
MY wife wears line clothes that
never paid for, and she rides In ear
ridr,a She Is auSious to get rid of me
and has often said:
Mike, ii rather be an old mans dar-
ling any day than "A young mans slave
Il like 20 have my child to teach it
what Is good and right
Judge Yam NyCh advised Kelly TO
untIl the dcfeGdant had chance to
procure counsel.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
OH! WHAT A CUT THIS IS !
Brooklyn's Budget Is Reduced
Nearly $l,0O0,00O.
$75O,OOO Taken from the Opulent
School Board Alone.

Nearly 81 10000 was cut out OF the city
budget by the Brooklyn Board OF Els.
innate this morning. when 1t made a
record with the pruning knife which pos
sibly has never before been equalled by
any similar body.
with one swoop, and at Mayor Schier.
ems suggestion. the Board cut $75o,OOC
from the amount asked for by the Board
Of Education.
This is the greatest cut made in any
department. The amount reduced was
because the Mayor discovered upon in
vrstiytntion that the Board of Education
instead of being poor had surplus that
woHli make many a private corporation
cnviOus.
The deduction of the $4,000 from the
Board of Education, the Mayor stated.
would in no way interfere with the
educational facilities of the schools.
Tn" Board also cut Sl1S,D0 from the
appropriations asked for by other de-
purtmpDtg,
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ACCUSES THREE MEN,.
Mrs. Joyce Says She Was Assaulted
and Robbed.

Mrs. Rose Joyce. of 96 Hope street.
appeared in the Lee Avenue Court.
Williamsburg, to-day as complainant
against three young men, all of whom
We're held BY Justice Goetting for
further examination.
According TO the wonan's story. she
was sitting in her apartments yesterday
afternoon when suddenly William Ellis,
Robert Thumb and James Dempsey
entered. The first named Is a carpenter,
living 1T .2i briggs avenue. while the
other men resil" at lCi Hope street.
Ellis SC Mrs. Joyce snys. asked where
her husband was, and when told that
he was at WORK became very familiar.
The woman screamed for assistance.
but Ellis pat his land over her mouth
and stopped hei cries. Then, II is al
legged. he assaulted her.
In the mean time. II is claimed Thumb
and Dempsey stole a clock and got away
with II. All three men were arrested
about 5 O'Clock last night on the com
plant Of Mrs. Joyce.