davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
SOUTHWESTERN CONTINGENT.
Frye's Army Much Larger Jhaa
That of CoXey.fis 4 -

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April 1.-The4in-
;dustrial army is beginning. to assume
serious proportions in the Southwest,
and is awakening serious thought
among the authorities and: people of
this state. Two hundred recruits of
Frye's army arrived at o'clock this
morning on stock train and joined
their command, who were eamped at
North Little Rock. Nine hundred more
at San Antonio are awaiting transporta-
ton. 1880 tonight 25O from this city
joined the forces and left for Memphis,
via the Bald Knob branch of the Iron
Mountain, nearly LOO strong. Their
discipline is remarkable. There was no
drinking. and while the army was
in camp Gen. Frye addressed at least
500 people on the financial situation at
North Little Rock. His language was
temperate and mild. He avOws that the
movement is just starting; that within.
thirty days 100000 men will be in Wash
ington with common purpose. They
mean to be peaceable in their action and
demand three things: Government
employment, the stOppage of immigra-
ton for three years. and the prevention
of aliens holding land in the United
States. 1t IS their serious. quiet and
orderly demeanor that appeals to the
people. They get everything they want
along the line in the way of food and
kind treatment. The railroads furnish
transportation with little objection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
BISMARCK SEVENTy-NINE.
BIR THOAY or THE HLUSTRjOUS GER
NAN STATESMAK.
STREAMS OF TELEGRAMs,
Letters. Gifts aud Presents OF
Flowers Flow Into Friedrichs-
ruhe-The Emperor sends a
Splendid Cuirass With Epau-
Of the Most Flattering Kind.

a-
BERLIN, April L. Today is the sew
enty-ninth anniversary Of the birthday
of Prince Bismarck. At an early hour
this morning tile band of the Lauenburg
Rifles and the Altoona Choral society
praceeded to Prince Bismarck's resi-
dence at Friedrichsruhe, and serenaded
him. Throughout the day constant
streams of teiegrNms. letters, gifts and
presents of flowers have flowed into
FREDERICKSBURG. Count Won Moltke. the
emperorss afde-de-cdmp. arrived at
FREDERICKSBURG beariAg to the eX
chancellor an autograph letter from
the emperor congratulating him
upon the occasion. The count also
took as a gift from the emperor
splendid cuirass with epauiets. which
Prince Bismarck Immediately donned,
remarking as he did so upon the good
tit. Fhe emperor, in his letter, which
was of the most fattering kind, said
that the steel of which the cuirass was
made was a token of sincere German
gratitude, to which his majesty desired
to give expression by dedication of
armOr. Among the numerous visitors
who called upon the prince 70 congratu-
late hiin was deputatiOn from the
Hafberstadt cuirasSierS. Replying to
the deputatiou. Prince Bismarck said
. he hoped TO shortly be able To enter into
personal communication with ttle regi-
ment at Haiberstadi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
COKE REGION TURMOIL.
Thirty Plants May Be Forced to
Shut Down.

UNIoNTowN. Pa. April 1.-RepOrts
from all the mass meetings in the coke
region today have been received at
the headquarters here tonight. An i'm
mense meeting was held at Leisenrin e.
The Frick men. who have been counted
OIL to come OUT, are divided. There IS
to be convention at Scottdale tomor-
row, and the Frick men will wait to see
what the outcome may be. This con-
ventiOn will be made up of delegates
from the LeiSenring district, chic fly
Frick employees. The arrange mentS as
officially vouched for tonight are that
sunrise will see the closing down of at
least thirty of the biggest plants in the
region. and the waging OF another Bit
ter fight between capital and labor.
The memory of many bloody conflicts
in this region in connection with even
less formidable fights than the one at
hand have prepared the people here for
the worst that may come. Some of the
most conservative men in this region,
who speak from experience with these
affairs. tonight rate the situation,as not
only serious. but alar ming; the more7so
on account of the general restitution
throughout the coke country, which lin
the eXtremities to which it has reduced
thousands hereabouts is little dreamed
of by the community at large. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
STOCKS LOOKING UP
Because of Cieveland's Veto of
the Bland Bill.

the Bland Bill
NEW YORK. April 1.-The past week
has shown distinct symptoms of i'm
prOvement in the tone of the stock mar
ket. There has been more settled
feeling Of confidence; broader interest
has been developed both in the specu-
lative and investment departments;
transactions have become more general
outside the mercurial ''industrlals:"
and some of the prominent "bearS'
have turned over to the ''long" side of
the market. The presidents veto of the
Bland bill is an Invaluable gain towards
the recovery of confidence. 1t is not
only reatfirmatiOn of the conservative
monetary policy written large Oh the
face OF the repeal act. but it is an as
surance that the policy is safe for the
remaining three years of the presidents
tenure of office. Aud that is an i'm
mense assurance; for. if the silver craze
can be held in restraint for
three years, ways will be found
for neutralizing it subsequently, if, in
deed. it does not expire from its own
inherent weakness. Senator Stewards
introduction of free coinage bill,
though annoying. is not to he regarded
as threatening in monetary sense.
1t may run into causing obstructive
confusion of other pending legislation.
for the completion of which the bust
ness interests are impatiently waiting
but no one better knows than Senator
Stewart that his scheme would be
quashed by the president, and that it
cannot be carried over his veto. 1t is
simply a new display of the reckless
and eXasperating tactics by which the
silver faction seeks to worry the coun-
try into concessions which its resolved
never to grant. Whatever annoyance,
therefore, the senator may inflict he can
only score another failure.
HENRY CIEWS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
AT KOSsUTH's BIER.
The Patriots Remains Viewed by
10000.


BUDA PEsTH. April Ian immense
crowd of people from all parts of Hun
gary, and many from Austria, is in this
city. The great center of attraction
was the national museum, in which the
body of kossuth Is lying in state. Ii is
estimated that at least 150, 900 people of
all classes walked past the eatafalque.
Several impressive incidents marked
the day. One was the visit OF a large
number of maidenS from Pennsylvania,
clad wholly in white. who deposited
many wreaths of flowers OH the easket.
The visit of the veteran Honved Hus.
saTs also attracted much attention. The
5000 Inhabitants Of CZpgled. who
walked in body the long distance
from thence to Buda Pesth in order to
pay their last token of respect and love
to the great hungarian. arrived safely.
and their visit To the hall was one of the
noteworthy incidents of the day.
The final ceremony at the cemetery,
though simple, was very impressive.
Several speeches were made by repre-
sentativeS of the independent party and
by HOnveds who served under KOssutii.
After the singing Of choraIe the coffin
was lowered into temporary vault. At
this moment a touching spectacle pre-
sented itself, the Immense aSsembIage
gathered outside the cemetery falling
upon their knees and offering a silent
prayer. The ceremonies concluded.
the crowd dispersed quietly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
CURIOUS BUT NOT CORDIAL
eEAKER FALLS PEOPLE DO NOR EE-
a.@- THgSE OYER rc0XEE
COLLECTION OF $40 TAX Ia


Quite a d eIegation OF the Strik fdg
Poiters of East liverpool: Jdfn
the Commonweal CranksG The
Tramp Army Is Now 27O strong
Men Being Dismissed: for
Begging. 49,. 90
i9f. :.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa. April Ls-Sev-
-eral thousand people on foot. in vehicles
and other ways met Coxey at Beaver
Falls when the army entered in the
afternoon. The crowds were CURIOUS.
but not cordial. A delegation of mount
ed citizens met Coxey and escorted him
and his followers through the town.
Camp was then pitched near the Beaver
river on College hill. Meetings were
held oil the ground at once and S36 col
lected by Marshal Smith. In the even.
ing The USUAL meeting was held in the
opera house. aud. after tile audience
left, the army. 27U strong, were marched
there and put to bed in the theater. By
9o'clock l25 recruits had joined, neeessi-
totah- tHC VI a HSN Sotii-
mune, called the Cyclones. Eighty of
the recruits were potters from East Liv-
efpeoi. Marshal Smith told his men
that any one of them caught begging
would he dismissed and prosecuted.
One man was diSmissedsat Darlington
for begging, and another at Beaver
Falls for drunkenness. The march into
| Town from New Galilee was uneventtul.,
Before leaving Camp Marion Butler, a
| religious service with music was held
Oh, the field. ALI day long the camp was
visited here by the towns people. :sev-
eral thousand SigtltSeers coming from
| neighborIng towns. Food enough TO
last the army for two days was contrib
utett by the citizens and the offic ers ell,
tertoiifed by a hoteikeeper. The lead
eri are immensely pleased with the re-
ceptIon and the big batch of recruits.
The police were on the alert, and
twenty-tiv special constables were OH
duty. Several well-knuwn crooks were
observed in town by the local officials.
| bit were put away from the vicinity of
the camp. Carl Browne: IN his orders.
named the camp at Zwickiey '"Duss,"
| in honor of the trustee Of Economy who
provides lunch tomorrow at that town.
Thirteen dollars were collected from
| the crowd during the ey eiiing. making
the total $40. Brown said that most of
the speaking would be done at Economy.
| as he fears cold reception at Z wick
ley, an aristocratic suburb of Pitts
burg.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., April 1.-The
East Liverpool delegation of striking
potters left here at o'clock this 'aftef
noun TO join Coxey at Beaver Fails.
| They were headed by Mike Reynolds,
! who carried huge banner, upon which
was inscribed East Liverpool Striking
| Potters' Brigade of the Conm0ilwcal
| Army" A thousand persons saw, the
| squad start. There were no men i'll
| line. ,'F>i7-t NJ u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
WILL MEET AT JAMESTOWN 4
Exalted Ruler Appleby Makes an
Elks Announcement. ID

CINCINNATI, O., April 1.-The grand
exalted ruler of Elks, Hon. A. Appleby,
of Louisville. has been IN Gin cinnati for
several days meeting members of the
order from different parts Of the coun-
try. He has been examining the reports
and records in the grand secretary's
office. There are 252 lodges in the order,
and dispensations are out for other new
lodges. Seventy-four lodges have by
letters, resolutions and annual reports
declared that they will be at jamestown
at the special session, fifteen lodges
favor Atlantic City and twelve have
voted for a compromise. AS soon as
he hears how the majority of the lodges
stand he will issue his final orders to
the lodges. There are yet ISL lodges to
hear from. A committee from James.
town, headed by Hon. jerome B. Fisher.
met the grand exalted ruler and said
they had made complete arrangements
TO entertain the Elks In June, and the
grand exalted ruler assured them that
the special meeting would certainly
meet in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
MkxiCAN PowDEn BURNING

Extraordinary Display in Honor
'eit1f nraOr President Diaz. "fs
Cry OF MEXICO. lAprif "A sham
battle on the plains of San Lazro is
being prepared by tine garrison of this
city for tomorrow in commemOration of
the twenty-seventh anniversary of the
defeat OF the imperial forces in Puebla
by the army of the East under, COM
mand of Gen. Poriirio Diaz Two
brigades of cavalry and infantry, in
which will figure the sappers and min
ers' regiment, the cadets of the military
academy and battery of artillery. will
take part i'm the assault on the battle.
ment. The powder TO be burned in
honor of President DiaZ- will cost $40,
600. A grand stand has been erected,
where President Diaz, members of the
cabinet, members Of the diplomatic
corps and other invited guests will be
accommodated. A banquet in honor OF
the president will be given at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
SALTWATER NEWS.

Thomas Gillespie died at his home i'm
this city, Saturday evening, of lockjaw,
resulting from a severe cold ana ex-
posture. His brother Charles arrived
yesterday from West Superior, and will
have charge of the funeral.
A number of prominent lumbermen
from down river points were in the city
greater part of last week looking over
the log market, but there being no new
logs in the lake few sales were made.
The last meeting of the present city
council will be held tomorrow evening,
and on the following Tuesday the new
members and the city officials chosen
last fall will take the reinS of Office. j.
G. Nethaway. who has been Judge of
the municipal court for many years,
will step out, aud will be succeeded by
c. B. Jack.
F. FL. Shedd, of La Crosse. Wis, spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02

II you nave already secured parts One and 7aeo
OF course you want Part Three and know that by cut
ting three regular COUPONS and sending them to us with
Ten Cents you can get it.
II you have not secured parts one and zo we give
you stll another chance this coming week. Cut three
coupons called .Baek Nnm6ey Combons which will be
printed each day during this week. and send US with
1A1'y Cents, and the parts will be delivered to you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
TAUBENECk TRADE.
THE P0PULiST LEkDER GETS AN OP-
POHTUNI7Y
The Whirr+ of the Wheels in His
Craninm Heard. All over This
Broad Land-.His Text the Veto
Of the seigniorage Bill Money
Kings Attacked With litter
ness.


WASHINGTON, April III. E. Tau
beneck, chairman of the national com.
mittee of the Peoples party. has issued
the following statement: ~
The president. in vetoing the seign
forage bill, has brushed every pretense
OF the old parties aside. Fhe APP ache
warfare of cunning and ambu sh is no
longer necessary. The agent of the
gold combination procIaimS that the
soldiers who serve under him, whether
Republicans or Democrats, must boldly
assert their loyalty To the money kings.
In the future the peop.e can take their
choice. either aid in strengthening the
chains Of money contraction by voting
for candidates 10 serve i'll the ranks of
the Republican and Democratic parties,
or unite before it is loo late with the
Populists for liberty, equal rights and
an American financial system. The
policy OF the veto message means the
deStr :iiOu of all enterprise. the issue
of bonds to pay current expenses of the
government, and that. national banks
IA ~ w OOC0ia lIOtu SofCihs
nent at l per Cont The only COLI
promise offered in the veto mes
sage is the suggestion that the
Unitert States might be allowed to
coin and use s55,e90.0O0 seigniorage in
the treasury, it Unlimited authority be
granted by congress to. issue bonds and
perpetualIy mortgage the fesour cGs of
the United States to the money power.
Such terms to- Il fallen foe in open war
would shock every principle of human
ity; but when the money p,twer,
through its agents, tells the people OF
the United States that they shall not
coin and Use their own. money without
subjugating themselves ami posterily to
a bondholdIng oIigarcilY, it is evidence
sufficient to show the regard concen-
trated wealth has for the rights of man.
In coming campaigns the word 'Popu-
list will be the rallying cry OF the
masses against the classes. The. SneerS
OF the liveried soldiers and collared
subjects of the money power, who have
brought desolation, hunger and want to
tleir homes, will encourage and inspire
every loyal citizen TO espouse the cause
of liberty. human rights and an Ameri-
can financial SYSTEM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
Big Midwinter Fair Attendance

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The chill
dren of California had another glorious
day at the midwint er fair yesterday.
They came from San Francisco and
neighbOring cities with thei il parents or
other guardians until the total admis-
sion for the day reached the total of co.
907, about equally divided between
young and old, breaking the fair record
and making altogether the largest num-
Der of persons ever assembled in one
place West of the Rocky mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
SUICIDE FROM REMORSE.
A Vaudeville Actress Kills Her.
self Mt DeauwOod.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwOoD. s. D., April 1.-Ludella
Clark, known Oh the vaudeville stage as
LudelIa Perry, committed suicide this
morning by taking morphine. The
wOman'S act was due to remorse over an
illicit act she had been guilty of against
her intended husband. She left three
letters, one to her mother, one to the
proprietor of the Gem theater here, and
Que to her sweetheart, Gordon, who
lives at Grand Rapids. Micn. The let
ter 10 Gordon was din appeal for forgive
hess and love. The woman's home was
at Erie, Mich. She was nineteen years
old. and had been in this city but three
weeks. -l:- s..-. ...,.s. -.s-.t-.-- 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
WHERE is CAUSE.
A WeIl-Known Chicago Man Dis
appears.


CHICAGO, April lie. F. L. Gausz,
one of the beSt-known citizens Of this
city, has disappeared from his home.
and despite the efforts of his friends
and the police no trace of him has been
found. Mr.. CAUSE left home a week
ago last Saturday in highly nervous
state, as the result of overwork. He IN
tended to visit physician. Nothing
has been heard of him since except an
Incoherent letter received the following
day. 1t is feared he has made away
with himself No explanation can be
made of his disappearance. for, az far
as known. his affairs are in perfect con.
dition and his home life pleasant. Mr..
CAUSE occupied the position of first
assistant public librarian, and was we'll
known in German newspaper and liter
AIRY circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
Insurgents l.osing G,ound.

BUENOs AYREs. April 1.-Adv;ces
have reached here from Brazil showing
that the insurgent forces have aban-
doned Itarare and that the government
forces have occupied that place. 1t is
reported that discussions have sprung
up among the members of the provis-
ional government at DeSterro. The
insurgent war ships Republica and
Aquidaban are SAID 10 be short of coal
and their engines out of order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
Agricultural Society.

Spo cial to the GLOBE.
ELBOW LAKE, Mimi, April IA So
ciety known as the Grant County Agri-
cultural association has been organized
for The purpose of promoting agricult-
ural interests and accelerating diverSi-
fled farming. L. c. Hodgson is presi.
dent and James f. Williams secretary.
The first annual fair will be held next
fail. The place of holding it has not
yet been decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02

for SeditiOn- Willis Has No
Intention Of Restoring LiIiuo.
kaiani-Doie's Report.
HONOLULU, March %, per Steamer
China. via San Francisco. April L. BY
far the most serious problem that con-
fronts the provisional government at
present Is the attitude of the Japanese
Iaborers and their representative here.
The Nauiwa, the Japanese warship
which has been stationed here for some
month, left Porta few days ago, osteir-
sibly to 60 TO Hawaii for target practice.
j. Fuyii, the Japanese consul general,
went with the warship. The Nauiwa
returned on the 21st. and, either
by coincidence or prearrauged plan,
she was met about twenty miles away
by another big Japanese warship,
the Takachiho. During Fuyfi's absence
the Japanese Oil several plantations
7 struck. The government brought all
strikers to the number of seventy to
this city, aud they are now in jail The
Japanese are against the provisional,
government, and their consuls aud
other officers here have done all they
could to further feeling Of antago-a
nisn. AT the last meeting OF the couu- 3
Gil the executive was asked whether
Minister Willis was still; carrying out
his plan of intervention for the purpose
Of restoring Liliuokalani. 1t was
wished to let the natives understand
just how the matter of restoration
stood. In reply President Dole read the
following communication from the min.
| lister:
Legation of the United States. Hon
ofulu, Feb. 14.-Hon. s. b. Dole. minis
ter of Foreign Affairs have the honor
10 acknowledge the receipt of your COM
municati0n of this date, IN answer to my
letter of the 10Th ult., aud inform you
that, on the Goth uIt., [ was notified by
my government that the Hawaiian ques-
ton had been referred to congress and
that my special Instructions had been
fully complied with. With assurances
OF high esteem, am, sir, very respect
fully. ALBERT s. WILLIS,
NJ. E. and Nj. p, United States.
The president said the expression.
''my special instructions have been conl-
Piled WITH" seemed to answer the Ques-
tlOu asked. Edward Norrie. editor of
the POlomua, has been arrested for Sc
ditiOn. The article in question stated
that nobody respected the provisional
government, and advised all natives not
to take any oath or Allegiance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
WANTS FIFTY THOUSAND.
Wealthy Young Californian Sued
for Breach of Promise.

for Breach of Promise
SAN FRANCISCO, April Mrs. Mary
Antonio Castro Majors, member of a
well-known California Spanish family,
today began suit for breach of promise
in the United States circuit court
against Harry S. Cowell, son of the we'll
known Santa Cruz millionaire lime
king, Harry C. COwell. The woman
sues for $4,000, and will contest for a
share Of his wealth, which she declares
belongs to their child. Mrs. Majors is
the widow of Robert Majors. a we'll
known citizen of Santa Cruz, who was
fatally shot five years ago. 1t was dur
ing Majors last illness, she says, that
Cowell began to come 10 her house, and,
after her husbands death, paid her
marked attention. lasting through sew
era! years. Mrs. Majors is the mother
of eight children, seven by Majors and
one alleged to be by Cowell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
BETTER MARkETS.
Prices Less Irregular aud Sellers
Hopeful.

MANCHE STER, April I.--There has been
better underlOne, a large Eastern bus
mess Offering, and moderate proper
ton executed. Prices are less irregular
and sellers are hopeful of lettering
their position with firmer silver and East
ern exchange. Yarns were firm and un i.
changed. The sales for home consump-
ton were fair. The fortnight's business
to India, China and Japan has been
moderately heavy; to the Levant, Egypt
and the continent it has been rather eX.
tensive. The spinners' profit margin is
still poor. In cloth, the large lines of
low-class goods have been sold to China.
Sheetngs and shirtings are now well
sold ahead, and the Eastern inquiry IS
generally good, especially for the In
dian markets. The minor markets have
been fairly active. Home trade has
been slow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
Teft Taken East.

CHICAGO, April L. Robert Tefft, who
was arrested here yesterday on charge
of jail-breaking i'll Allegheny City,
when he was under restraint for steal
ing $1,000 worth of diamonds i'm Wash
ingtOn, was taken East tonight by A
sistant Superintendent of Police Glenn
of Allegheny.