davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Smith & FarWeII
COr1PANY,
COMPLETE HOUSE FURKIOHERS,
4oo-4IIJACKSON STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
COMPANY,
AN OUTBREAK FEARED
Among the Cheyennes and the
Settlers.

Among the Cheyennes and the
Settlers.
OKLAHOMA, o. T., July 17.-Jasper
Jennings. a reliable scout and cowboy
inst i'll from tile Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe country, reports serious trouble be-
tween the Indians and settlers. A rlS-
ing of the Indians is momentarily ex
pected, and the ranchmen are prepar-
ing for a conflict. The troubles have
been brewing since last April, when
two Indians and white man were
killed in an atfray which arose over the
question of rights to certain lands The
seat of the present trouble is Red
Moon. hamlet in Mills county. and
the dissatisfaction extends TO all the
Indians in G and Washita coun-
ties. 1t is a sparsely settled re-
zion in the western part of
Oklahoma, aud Is the widest in tn
territory. There are more Indians than
whites in the counties named, which
accounts for the alarm felt. Settlers in
the neighbOrho0d of Red Moon recently
purchased 300 Winchesters, determining
TO defend their homes independent of
United States troops, the nearest point
being two days travel away. The In
dianS claim sovereignty over the lands.
and permit their horses aud cattle 10
run at will TO the damage of settlers.
The whites are wont to shoot the tres
passing animals. Men posted in Indian
affairs say that in the event of fight
much blood will be shed, as the Indians
are we'll armed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
DEBs AS a CRIMINAL.

Mr. Debs occupies. temporarily at
least, a cell in the Chicago Jail.
He cannot pose as martyr.
He can pose simply as. the monster
criminal that he is.
For the sake of gain and personal
X. U.
He did it with the deliberate inten-
tim of crushing out of existence the
old-established. reputable, law-abidng
railway labor organizations.
To advertise himself and his organi-
cation, he called his executive council.
composed of tools of his own creation.
and secured the ordering of a sympa-
thetic strike.
Thousands of men who had no grew
ance with their employers. but who had
wives and children to support, were
foolish enough to obey his orders, and
today their families are in want and
distress.
From Buffalo to San Francisco reign
of lawlessness has been inaugurated. at
least fifty lives sacrificed and scores
manned.
Trains have been derailed. causing
terrible loss OF life. Innocent men
have gone to their graves, as we'll as
Debs' riotous strikers.
Millions of property have been abb
solutely destroyed, and millions more
lost to the business men of the country.
And all this, forsooth, in order that
one Eugene V. Debs may exploit him.
self as the head of labor organization
and secure a big salary by assessments
on his dupes, whose worst enemy he is
And this murderouS criminal has the
assurance and the arrant hypocrisy to
say he is "guilty OF no crime unless the
simple expression of an opinion is a
crime"
Instead Of being guilty of no crime,
he is guilty of EVERY crime.
Not life has been lost IN the past
three weeks strike which is not directly
chargeable to his door.
He is responsible for the death of his
friend and supporter, Luth. who was
buried IN st. Paul yesterday, and he is
responsible for the atrocious train and
other murders at Sacramento, as we'll
as the train murder at Battle Creek,
Michigan. on Monday.
He is responsible for the lives lost in
Chicago.
He is responsible for the untold woe
and misery already inflicted on the la
boring men, and the additional distress
which IS to come from loss of situations.
1t is certainly humane government
and merclful Providence which have
thus far found no seyerer punishment
than to put the man in jail who has
wrought these crimes in the name of
the cause of laDor-a cause which of
itself is noble, but which Debs disgraces
and is destroying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Personal MENTION.

F. p. HiXon. a lumber man of La
Crosse. Wis, was at the Merchants yes
terday.
Mrs. j. Grand and Miss Louisa Aid
ridge, of Iron River. Wis, are guests at
the Merchants.
DR.. Amos j. F. Hubbard, Miss Hib-
bard and Miss Comstock, of Richmond,
Ind, are at the Merchants.
Albert Berg. of Center City. the
heavyweight n ominee for secretary of
state on the Republican ticket, is stop
ping at the Windsor.
At the Metropolitan-W. S. Paroles,
Fort Yates. N. D.; Mrs. D. Brown. Chi
cago; @. II. Davidson, Austin, MINI.
A. Reiss, b. Kelly. Kendallville, Ind. :;
w. Darling, Chicago; III. s. Cuppen and
wife, Rosemount, MINI.
At the Hotel Shenandoah Mcleod,
Eau Claire, Wis; G. G. Smith, Glen
dive, Mont; H. w. Kunz, Duluth; C.
A. Lucktield. Dickinson, N. D.; F. E.
Barlow. Shebygan. Mo-; +. A. johnson.
Jacksonville; 6. A. Reese, Chicago.
AT the WINDSOR. H. Lang and
child, Slayton: Joseph B. Cotton. Du-
luth: Il. q. Blanchard, Grand Forks !;
A. NJ. Shepard. Faribault: L. d. Baird.
Austin; j. ID. LAWYER and wife, Duluth !;
w. w. lrueSuaie, w OOSter, ". w. ".
Dustin. James P. Herne, Elmore, MINI.
At the Merchants'-D. Ii. Twomey,
James 7. Elliott, II. r. Ellian, William
Orr, w. II. Hetroll, Duluth; Thomas
Ryan. Larimore, n. D.; W. H. FIett,
Merrill, Wis; G. D. White, F. o. Lund,
Eau Claire. WIS.,; James Compton,
Fergus Falls; F. w. Supple aud wife,
st. Joseph; w. D. Allen. Fargo; III. Ii.
Trusdell, Davenport. To-; 81. Spencer,
Mankato; William Corser, Eau Claire;
c. P. Bartleson, Coldwater, Wis. G. Nj.
Kirkpatrick, Waseca; G. H. Higgs,
Mahkato; Mrs. Charles Beale. Little
Falls; Fred Metzroth and wife, st.
Cloud; r. j. Eterson and wife. Anoka /;
s. p. Peterson. New Ulm; Frank d.
Miracle, Helena, Mont.
At the Clarendon-W. G. Campbell,
Duluth: NJ G. Burke. West Superior:
N. s. Murphy, Duluth; Charles Good
win and wife, Chicago; e. w. Friuk,
Brookings. S. D.; r. Morrison. Detroit,
MIMI; j. III. HELEN, Red Wing; j. j.
King. New York; William Mayhem,
Detroit, Mimi; Robert Taylor, Kasson;
P. j. Nelson, j. Jeppson, Miss Ida
Lundquist, Anoka; A. Ii. Squier, AL
bert Lea; b. Nj. Lowell. Rochester;
Frank Gloztesch, Faribault; F. II. Day,
NJ. Q. Shook, Preston, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Legend of the Pansy.

Household Magazine.
A pretty fable about the pansy is cur
rent among French and German chill
dren. The flower has five petals and
five sepals. In most pansies. especially
of the earlier and less highly developed
varieties. two of the petals are plain In
color, and three OF gay colors. The two
plain petals have single sepal, two
of the gay petals have sepal each, and
the third, which is the largest Of all. has
two sepals.
The fable is that the pansy represents
family, consisting OF husband and
wife and four daughters. two of the
latter being stepchildren Of the wife.
The plain petals are the stepchildren,
with only one chair; the two small, gay
petals are the daughters, with chair
each, and the large gay petal is the
wife, with two chairs.
To find the father one must strip
away the petals until the stamens and
pistils are bare. They have a fanciful
resemblance to an old man with fam
nel wrap about his neck, his shoulders
appraised, and his feet In bath tub.
The story is probably Of French origin,
because the French call the pansy the
StepmOther.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO TO ST. PAUL.
The Vicissitudes or Five Weeks
Trip.


DR.. A. j. Stone and wife reached
home at l O'Clock yesterday morning
after visit to San Francisco. where
the doctor went 10 attend the annual
session Of the American Medical asso-
citation.
They left San Francisco for Portland
on the 10th of June. and have ever since
been ''in transit" They were delayed
two days owing TO wash-outs between
Portland and Tacoma, but finally left
Tacoma over the Northern Pacific on
the Goth Of June. At Ellensbrug there
was delay of a day owing to land
slide. and another delay owing 10 the
bridge over the Pend ,.'Oreille being
gone, and a transfer was necessary
from Sand Point to Hope.
They reached Livingston on the 23d of
June. and went into Yellowstone Park,
and on the 28th first heard of the strike.
They were delayed by the strike al the
Mammoth hotel at tie hot springs, the
party consisting of between one and
two hundred. Being hungry for news,
and unable to get papers, they made up
a purse and got strike news by wire
from Livingston. AS all the papers
and people of Livingston are In SYM
pathy with the strike. the accounts they
received were lurid A. r. u. docu-
mentS.
The company reduced the board of
the beleaguered passengers from S. TO
So per day and notified them that they
could retain their couches as long as
they wished without extra charges. DR..
Stone speaks in the highest terms of
the attention given the guests by j. II.
Dean. who is in charge of the Hot
Springs hotel.
Last week Tuesday they left the park
reaching Livingston Wednesday noon
aud were detained there waiting for a
train until a. m. Sunday. when the
eastward journey was resumed, stermi-
mating in st. Paul as noted. Ten miles
this side of Livingston a man was
caught setting fire to bridge and was
promptly shot blythe soldiers.
The Montana papers have been abus.
ing Capt Lockwood. in charge of the
United States troops, for striking
striker with his saber, declaring that
the captain was drunk. DR.. Stone says
this is untrue. The captain was entire
ly sober. He ordered the strikers back,
and only used force when it was neces-
Sary to enforce his orders.
Miles City was the only Montana town
found Which was loyal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
THE STRIKERS OFF

The popularity of the strike news the
past week has been the constant an
nouncemept of Debs to his deluded fol-
lowers that the ''strike is still OH" and
they must remain firm.
Meantime the railroads have resumed
their traffic as usual, under some disad-
vantages, it is true.
Ore thing is certain-if the strike is
still on, the strikers are off their jobs.
The fact is, new men are filling the
vacated places and business is going Oh
as usual.
The men who are so deluded as to
follow Debs' advice and hold out are
simply giving up permanently their
places to others while they join the big
army of the unemployed.
How men can be so blind to their own
interests as to be more loyal to the
mouthings of an ambitious wretch like
Debs than TO their wives and children
is mystery.
The situation in a nutshell is-"Strike
On''-''StIikerS' off"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
CHARLToN's CRITICISM.
a Strong Arrangement OF the Ca.
madam Government.

a Strong Arrangement OF the Ca.
madam Government.
OTTAWA, Ont. July 17.-John Charl-
ton LiberaD. in the house OF commons
this evening, moved sweeping vote of
want of confidence in the present
Conservative government. In his
resolution 1t was set forth that
Canada's national debt was increasing
out Of all proportion 10 trade or pOpula-
ton of the dominion. 1n long speech
Charlton said that all customs duties
had been greatly increased, expendt
ture had grown TO an enormous
extent. The government seemed te
lie awake nights planning meant
of spending money. For instance,
$4,000 had been paid out Ill a bonus
to Pacific steamship lines last year
while the whole trade over that line wa:
but 5000, 000 Now The government was
going 10 bonus twenty-knot Atlantic
service to the extent Of three.quarter
of million annually. Any san
man knew that no such line could
compete successfully withAmerican and
British lines. In the last ten years the
population of Canada had increased
only 20 per cent. while the expenditure
had increased 60 per cent. The
national debt was over $780,
100000. Ridiculous attempts were
being made to foster trade with Great
Britain, France and Australia. while at
Canada's great doors lay market of
10000. 900 people. No wonder chat there
were ]. COO, coo Canadians in the United
States when this policy was being fol-
lowed.
LII reply, Hon. G. E. Foster. minister
of finance, said that ii was nonsense
talking of market in the UniIed
States. Americans had shown by their
acts that they desired to freeze Canada
out. The vote on the motion stood ~
for, 81 against.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

TIE contents of the United States mails.
This contention of the company was
uphe Il in the star route investigation
by congress many years ago, and there
is. indeed, much to be said in its de-
Tense. The chief objection to the pro-
duction of such evidence is in the fact
that it makes man criminate himself,
for it is rule of law that no man can
be compelled to testify to any facts that
would have a tendency TO place his life
or liberty in jeopardy. The question
as to whether or not the kilograms in
question must be produced has been
taken under advisement by Judge Sea-
man. and the decision will be awaited
wi LII interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
AT THE METROPOLITAN.


Notwithstanding the warm weather
another large house greeted the William
Morris company to witness their de-
lightful portrayal of Sidney Grundy's
charming comedy "fhe Snowflake"
The fun in this comedy comes fast and
furious. The play will lie seen for the
entire week. Including Wednesday and
Saturday matinees. 81
The play decided upon for next week
is ''Our Boys" comedy by Mr.. Byron,
which enjoyed remarkable run of,
L2oo nights in London. 1t is one iof
those sparkling comedies of the old.
school, and Mr., Morris, Miss Hawkins.
Mr.. Liston and Mr.. Freeman and
other members of the company will bel
found in congenial parts.
There is also in preparation, which,
will shortly be done, new play es-
pecially written for Mr.. Morris by
Geort e Baekus and Nelson WheatcrortI
This will characterize its first appear
ance. on any stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Strike Outrages.

Fargo argus.
st. Paul has furnished some of the
most contemplate incidents of the
strike. Phillips had worked eight
years in position entirely satisfactory.
Because he refused to give 1t up and go
on a strike the boycott was put in force
on his family. The merchant, the
baker. the butcher, the druggist land :
others where he had traded for years,
were forbidden to sell him, and Mrs
Phillips. who offered money for food,
was accordingly denied IL. Little news
boys, whose widowed mothers were de-
pendent upon their daily earnings had
their papers taken from them and de-
stroyed by DULLES hired to do 1t, because
they sold papers which had commented
unfavorably on the strike. Burly
policeman stood and saw the little ones
robbed and beaten without lifting
hand to protect. Committees went to
the wives of men who might work with
threats against their husbands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Southern in Convention.

CoNEY ISLAND, n. Y, July 1.-THE
Southern Railway and Steamship asso-
citation begun its annual convention at
the Oriental hotel this afternoon.
Thirty-three members of the assocIa-
ton and ABOUT 100 railway and steam
boat men were present. Z. II. Phinizy,
president of the Atlanta, West Point IL
Western railroad. was elected president
o. the convention, and w. l.. McGiIl. of
Washington, was chosen secretary. Col.
4. l.. Stahiman presented a sci OF resp
lutlUns embodying scale OF fire. gnt
rates for the coming year. The reS0lu-
tons were referred 10 the executive
committee, and will probably come De-
fore the association tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
TODAY. WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. July H.-Indications: For
Minnesota: Unsettled weather, with show
erS; cooler; variable winds
For Wisconsin: Fair except probably
showers i'll extreme western portion; cooler
i'll western portion; southeast winds.
For North Dakota: Cloudy, with showers
in eastern portion; cooler; variable winds.
For Iowa: Fair, except possibly showers
in southeast portion; slightly cooler; south
winds.
For South Dakota: Cloudy. with showers,
and cooler in eastern portion; variable
winds.
For Montana; Generally fair; cooler in
extreme western portion; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, July
II, p. m. Local Time S p. m. 18th Merid-
ian TIme.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Archbishop Ireland's Interview on
the Great Railroad strike Com
mendad

Archbishop Ireiand's Interview on
the Great Railroad strike Com
mended.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The interview with Archbishop Ire
peared in the Inter Ocean yesterday, is
one of those snap shots which Catch and
picture great truth, being all the
better for the absence of pose. Few
clergymen of the country are as well
Known, none more generally respected.
While in entire accord, so far as known,
with orthodox Catholicism, he is thor
oughly modern and American. His
priestly robes show no traces of medle-
val moths.
The archbishop expressed very gen.
eral sentiment when, i'll the opening
sentence of his Interview, he expressed
reluctance to speak on this subject,
lest his position pe misunderstood.
While Reenly sympathizing with labor,
he deprecaleS and condemns the vio-
lence reSorted to i'll lis name. No doubt
a large majority OF the people of this
country feel the same way. That Open
Ing sentence sounds like the voice of
trimmer who wants To be on both sides
of the fence at once, but we venture to
say that the public will recognize in it
in. reality the exact truthfulness of
manly man. Il dislike" lie says, ITO
speak of the Chicago strikes. because in
So doing l shall blame labor, while, be-
cause of my deep sympathy with it. l
should wish to have none but words Of
praise for it," A great many men who
wore the white ribbon at heart, if not
on the lapel. must now see that the
strikes were wrong in method, and ill.,
herently doomed to failure. Success
for organized industry does uot lie along
the line Of anarchy.
The archbishop diagnoses the case
correctly when he pronOunces the fatal
mistake made to have been the destruc-
ton of property, the interference with
personal liberty and the taking of
human life. Not that all this outlawry
was planned deliberately by the leaders,
Or that the perpetrators were moved
by dislntereSted desire to promote the
cause of labor. On the contrary, the
rioters were largely actuated by criul-
inal thirst for plumber and blood. But
when the soldiery was called out to re-
store order the strikers showed dispO-!
sirion to side with the rioters rather
than the troops. Labor. organized and
unorganiZed, must satisfy the public
that it is not anarchlstic, that it does not
favor mob law, that its ways are ways
of peace and order. That must be
made conspicuous above all else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
a Few observations.

Atchlson Globe.
1t is said that young women who wear
glasses always associate with other
women who wear them.
Brides soon admit that husbands have
their faults. I'VE all have" they ex.
plain. None of us are perfect, you
know"
We have found out who the strange.
looking young women are we see Oh the
streets. They are the little girls grown
up.
It makes no difference how high
woman's soul scars above vanities, she
will always put fashion plate down
with sigh.
The easiest and most common way
for girl to show all interest IN young
man is to fuss because he drinks so
much ice water.
The love letters married man re.
ceives usually read as follows: "Please
give bearer 81 to pay to the man who
milks the cow, and soc market money"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

IT is the height of absurdIty to as.
serr. as some OF the Eastern papers do.
that Chicago will be permanently in
jured by the strike. No doubt it will
cost the city pretty penny before all
claims for damages are paid, but even if
the sum were ten times as great, it would
not long hinder the progress of the CITY.
The writer's may save their sympathy
for some other occasion. Chicago has
survived worse disasters, and protited
from them, and she will survive this
one. too. coming out stronger and better
for the experience she has had-the
knowledge of where her danger lies and
the consciousness of her ability to con-
quer even the spirit of anarchy. Riots
Will be less frequent in Chicago here.
after tnan they have been previously.
She will be more self-respecting in the
future than to tolerate them, even in
their incipiehcy, and as a consequence
will be more respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
n. r. Exhibit Car.

The Northern Pacific will this even
ing at O'Clock start for Winnipeg the
two Northern Pacific exhibit cars that
attracted wide attention during the
worlds fair to place them on exhibition
at the Manitoba midsummer fair. The
fair closes July IS, after which the cars
will probably 90 through the midland
Eastern states to be seen by the thou
sands who were unable to attend the
worlds fair.
The exhibit IS In charge of Col. Groat,
general emigration agent of the COM
pany. and his assistant, ID. M. Stewart,
under the directions of General Land
Commissioner W. Fl. Phipps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

The weather of the past few weeks
has had a beneficial effect upon the
growing crops, and there is an excellent
prospect Of All abundant harvest. AS
prosperity comes on apace. the cranks
who flourish best on the soil of ..bleeo.
Ing Kansas" retire to the background,
and common sense comes to the fore.
There is even a possibility that the
Democratic ticket may be successful at
The fall election-a result that would
complete the restoration of the people
10 sanity and prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
TERRIBLE KETRIBUrIoN.
A Man in Attempting to Murder
His Father Kills Himself.

NoRTHFIELD, Mass, July 17.-George
z, Wentworth, a young farmer, living
in the outskirts Of this place, attempted
to murder his father. John P. Went
worth, at their home tonight, but met a
terrible retribution. The elder Went
worth attempted to interfere in fight
between his son and Frenchman
on the road near their house
and was Knocked down by the
son. Returning to the house, The
quarrel was renewed. Young Went
worth secured gun and rushed at his
father. Clubbing the gun, the young
man aimed at his fathers head. The
stock of The gun graZed the father and
struck the door casing behind him.
There was deafening report, and when
tho smoke mad cleared away, ON the
floor lay the would-be parricide. fatally
wounded. Before his death the young
man expressed himself as sorry he had
not been able to finish his father. Both
father and SON had been drinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
FOURTH DISTRICT DE
Gratis
DEMO

The Democratic committee for the
Fourth Congressional district met yes
terday and decided to hold the district
convention at Lindstrom, Chisago coun-
ty, Oh the 4th of August.
Ramsey county has Ill delegates, and
all the other counties combined but 35.
This would indicate that st. Paul can
name the nominee if her delegates so
desire.
In the interchange of sentiment dur
ing the committee meeting, it was very
apparent that there should be no fusion
with any party. The preference ex-
pressed was for square-toed fight OH
Democratic pIincip les.