davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-07
sSEs SOald's ChIarsa CLrIstsasG ~ -
EDIssSDaIIaa ALIAIsssr.

a,-sIAn' aA-.oon' n j.. April d-Mr George Gould
s.% sss 70 correct the statement published to-
p,t ,nat II was the Rev. @. II. Mcclellan Of the
h1oI'erian ,h1a Church here who ehristened his
Asa sA-,ltsa yesterday Tho four children we're
An Inss'sned s1'd ~ the Rev. d. 1. Schwartz IN the
,s.,+N a-'nts episcopal Church. Of which he Is
Aeon =. ! ne ceremony took place shortly after
Could = fSfuSy fstSuSy ana yss strictly private. Mr.
Ch0rch hslh Ehfshe5 attended the Wsst Prssb ytsrian
s1ssI New York - "SS' f"i'S'ses0Ad
IsIt aud sed hrA George Gould win leave here
coast 0aa It three weeks trip to the Pacific
0Afld-.h sholS return, accompanied bY their
holbsy na ATS hlnEdOn. MrG Gouid'S
Vii icin Mgs5 Mgsl5 vii sal for Europe. whsse they
49, ,iisstsetlnE her Wedding troussssu for her
ElIssfS slth William = HaTrimsn- Whieh n
S's.ss y axe place early ia ths An
The sun., 1894-04-07
Gree. Issr.ass In e.rmau-Ru..Iaa Trad.

BERLIN. April d-Ths POsFS Warsaw corrs-
spondent says that the commercial treaty be-
tween Germany and Russia has revived trade
wonderfully. In Warsaw the hotels are fuller
than for several years. The Russian always
are in need OF more freight aud passenger
cars. The advantage that Germany has gained
for her textiles Is SO great that many Russian
merchants intend to abandon the trade In them.
The sun., 1894-04-07

CORPORAL James Tanner ex-Pension Com
missioner. Is still at the Hotel ~. George. In
Brooklyn. slowly recovering from the effects
Of the opsratlon on the EtumPs Of his lsss.
For the hrst time in nine weeks he has been
Able 10 have his ARTIFICIAL legs adjusted bY
the advice Of his Dhysieians ne VIII soon taAs
Al ocean voyage " Galveston
The sun., 1894-04-07
@I o

This house Is known among
English mills as possibly the larg-
est cash buyer In the market.
Last season we took for cash an
enormous lot of Llama Thibet
Cloth. Because the mills needed
cash, and because we planked II
down, we got the goods for much
less than they were ever sold for
before. Because we have four
stores, in three of the largest
cities in the United States, and
because we sold the overcoats on
the same plan we bought the
cloth, we succeeded in selling
every one of them the same sea-
son .hey were made.
Precedent is a great thing.
This season, mills that wanted
money quickly knew where to go
for it. After the price was made
this time, the only thing we
stood on was quality; we insisted
that it should be even better than
last season, and what is called
machinery profit" was saved
by weaving three breadths at
once. And so here are the Llama
Thibets again, better, more ele-
CANT than ever before, and $40.
E. o. THOMPSON,
TAILOR, cLoruIER AHDIxPoRTER
745 BROADWAY.
49,. r'-ce ard Murray St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

ougly satisfied with the situation
as it now stands, and will press
the company's interests to man.
MIR. HilPS compromise seems to have
put new phase on the situation, and
everything now points to a general re-
sumption of all business on this division
at least.
Business men here feel that the A. r.
U men lost the chance Of their life in
refusing the proposition to arbitrate.
All conductors are ready to respond to
calls here. Citizens and others not con-
nected with the company's interests
will be kept out of the yards tomorrow.
i'll order that the plans of the company
cannot be interfered with.
DULUTH. Minn.,. April 29.-United
States Marshal Bede. who is spending
Sunday with his family in Duluth. when
shown the dispatches from Fargo, claim
ing that United States marshals were
being used to move Great Northern
trains. other than mail trains. said:
"There is no truth in the charge. ALI
the trains with which / have had to do
were carrying mail in every purpOrted
instance. Even If this were not the
case, it could make no difference. The
order of the court applied not only to
mail trains, but as well to all which
come under interstate commerce regu-
latiOns. The trains which the Great
Northern have been sending out were
for interstate business"
Speaking Of the American Railway
union, Marshal Bede sain: 1.-THE whole
trouble is really fight between the
new union and the brotherhoods. The
new organization wanted to advertise
its existence, show its strength, and. at
the same time, crush the power of the
brOtherhoOds. The Great Northern
trike.apparently.w was inaugurated with
that purpose in view. This theory
/ would explain the refusal 70 arbitrate,
and there are many other things in the
conduct of the strike which are peculiar.
The union is fighting fellow WoIkmen
rather than Mr.. Hill. and is now placed
w1ere it must go on and win; and that
without arbitration, to gam the de-
sired object"
Mr.. Bede had intended to remain in
Duluth until Monday, but. after seeing
the Associated Press dispatches, indi-
eating a possible crisis tomorrow. de-
cided to return to st. Paul by the night
train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
BURNED IN EFFIGY,
But by Outsiders and Not the
Strikers.

But by Outsiders and Not the
Strikers.
Deputy Marshal Sheehan returned
yesterday from Barnesville, having
been called in for consultation by Mar
shall Bede, who will return from Duluth
this morning. Sheehan was burned in
effigy at Barnesville. but claims the
indignity was advised by persons he
had arrested on other charges. not by
railroad men. The most contemplate
acts are invariably committed by the
vultures who injure the laboring men
by their excesses and then turn and
plunder them in their distress. At st.
Cloud and other points the strikers have
asked the citizens to mind their own
business and keep away from the trains
and yards, and, in fact, to keep their
hands off. They want their sympathy,
but they don't want to be held respon-
sible for their lawless acts. Col. Sheehan
gives the names of several criminals
not railroad men who have made them
selves conspicuous. Matt ShortalI
silenced an ex-convict at Willmar. one
of the noisiest there, not a railroad
man. by asking him if he was trying to
get second term at Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
NOT ALL MAIL TRAINS.
Employees Claim a Point Against
the Great Northern.

Employees Claim a Point Against
the Great Northern.
FARGO, April 90. - Local members
of the American Railway union have
new scheme on foot which they think
will cause the Great Northern road con-
siderable expense, and may result in
the company having to pay the salary
and expenses OF the deputy marshals
employed presumably to protect the
mails, but in reality. they say,to enable
the Great Northern passenger trains to
run. The men claim to have positive
evidence that the company has sent out
trains having neither mail nor mail agent
aboard, though mail cars were attached
to either end Of the trains. and they
were manned by United States deputy
marshals. In one particular case, which
strikers will make the basis of their
charges, they allege that train left st.
Paul and ran through to this point with
twenty deputies on board; that the
mail cars, of which there were two. one
at each end. but that there was no mail
OIL the train and no mail agent, and
that the Great Northern fraudulently
secured the aid of deputy marshals TO
enable them to run train under the
pretense of desiring protection of the
United States mail. Prominent Repub-
licans here have taken the matter in
hand at the employees request, and will
at once urge Congressman johnson to
introduce in congress resolution pro.
testing against the payment of all ex-
penses accruing from the employment
of deputy marshals to operate Great
Northern trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
A NEW SONG
Written for and Sung by the
Strikers.

Written for and Sung by the
Strikers.
A song has been written for the strik-
ers. 1t was sung yesterday afternoon
at the meeting held i'll Labor Temple,
Minneapolis, for the first time. 1t is
printed in full below:
OUR UNION HAS COME TO STAY.
Tune - when Johnny Comes Marching
Home'1
Say. have you heard the latest news?
Hurrah Hurrah!
1t gives Railroad King the blues,
Hurrah Hurrah.
The railroad laddies are very few
That don't belong TO the A. r. U.
And Se ali feel gay,
For that Union has come to stay,
Yes, We all feel gay,
For that Union has come to stay.
That Union stands for the rights of all.
Hurrah! Hurrah!
She embraces the men whose pay is small,
Hurrah Hurrah
No kid,gloye ring is within her crew,
But all are equal in A. r. U.
. And We all feel gay. ~
For that Union has come to stay,
Yes. we all feel gay.
For that Union has come to stay.
1t puzzles the head of j. j. Hill,
Hurrah Hurrah!
To find the men our places to fill,
:. Hurrah. Hurraht -
His brain may go on spinning its webs,
But he's no march for E. V. Debs,
So we all feel gay.
For that Union has come to stay.
Yes we all feel gay,
For that Union has come to stay
Then join in the strike with heart and hand,
Hurrah Hurrah.
Just show Jim Hill you've got some sand,
Hurrah! Hurrah
He's even now in terrible plight,
It's winning card when we all unite,
And we all feel gay,
For our Union has come to stay,
Yes. we all feel gay.
For our Union has come to stay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
DEED OF A FIEND.
Brakeman on the Regulars Train
Seriously Injured

Brakeman on the Regulars Train
Seriously Injured
ST. CLOUD, Mlnn., April ga train
consisting of five coaches. mail and bag
gage, in charge of Conductor John
Scott and Engineer Corrigan. arrived
here at II 30 this morning. 1t bore four
companies of United States regulars.
The train stopped here twenty minutes,
and resumed its trip to Grand Forks.
AS the train bearing the soldiers was
pulling out of the yard some scoundrel
threw heavy piece of iron at Brake
man Frank, who was on the platform,
striking him on the head, causing a
deep cash. The train was held at Fer.
gus Falls while his injuries were at
tended to. 1t is thought this was done
by striker, though he escaped among
the cars and his identity is unknown.
: Work will without doubt be resumed
in the yard here tomorrow. A switch
engine; has been working all day max
ing ready for the movement of trains.
The engineers and firemen are jubilant
over the raise in the schedule, and the
switch engine crew responded to the
call promptly this morning. 1t is posi-
lively known that force of men will
arrive here between this writing and
morning to work in the yard in case the
old men further refuse to go back, and
it is also known here that new arrivals
will be ably protected. 1t is stated that
the engineers aud firemen are thor
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
READY TO ACT.
Minneapolis Com mercial Club
Committee Writes q Letter.

Minneapolis Com mercial Club
Committee Writes q Letter.
The committee appointed at the Min
neapolis Commercial club meeting on
Saturday has. through its secretary,
sent the following letter:
E. V. Debs, President. and Associates
-Gentlemen: he committee appointed
at the meeting held at the Commercial
club last evening has organized, and
wishes TO state that it Is al your service
and desires to aid in any friendly way
in its power in the adjustment Of the
present trouble. We would be pleased
to hear from you, If we can he OF any
service in settling the difficulties he.
tween the Great Northern road and its
employees. either in the line of the reso-,
lutionS passed last evening or in any
other way. We shall be happy to con-
suit with you and your associates a: any
time that may suit your convenience.
Respectfully,
[Signeo] FRANK R. HUBACHEK,
Secretary of Committee.
The above letter was sent to Mr..
Debs, and similar one to Mr.. Hill.
There were present from st. Paul at
the meeting at which the above letter
was prepared Theodore Schurmeier, d.
w. Moon. G. M. Footner and E. j.
Hodgson; and from Minneapolis. G. A,
Pillsbury, w. II. Wyman. B. F. Nelson,
w. S. Benton, F. R. Hubachek and
Mayor Eustis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
NEW MEN REPORTED.
Strikers Say "scabs" Are Quar-
tered in the City.

Strikers Say "scabs" Are Quar-.
tered in the City.
A member of the A. r. U. reported to
the GLOBE last evening that number
of men had bceE imported to the city
and quartered at the Grand Central
hotel. who would be put to work by the
Great Northern company in place of
striking employees. He said that some
of the men came from Wisconsin and
other points.
A committee of ten waited on Land
lord Charbonneau and requested him
not to shelter the men, as they were
known to be 'scabs." The landlord re-
piled that as soon as he was satisfied
that the report was true they would be
turned out of the house.
Since Saturday night thirty-nine in
all had been brought to the hotel.
Twenty-siX of them had been taken
away Sunday forenoon and thirteen
others had been brought their since.
Said one of the strikers: "If the CON-
pany persists in bringing these fellows
here trouble cannot be avoided"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
WILL NOT ARBITRATE.
So Voted the Strikers at q
Meeting Yesterday.
NOLAN FAILED TO APPEAR.
Mayor Eustis Made a Strong
Plea for Arbitration.
DEBS REPLIED ADVERSELY
Insisted ThatJ. j. Hill Should
Accept Schedules.
NOLAN FAILED TO APPEAR.
DEBS REPLIED ADVERSELY
IT WOULD BE THAT OF NO THING.

Another day in the Great Northern
strike has gone. and no change in the
situation has occurred. The company
made no efforts yesterday to run any
trains from this point, and everything
was quiet at the general offices.
The striking employees still remain
firm in their position, and absolutely
declined to entertain any proposition to
arbitrate the matter.
That crisis is at hand can no longer
be doubted, and no one knows what the
next twenty-four hours may bring
forth.
In the meantime the commercial and
public interests in the Northwest are
suffering in an ipcalculable measure.
President Hill, OF the Great Northern.
has once more expressed himself as
willing to allow any fair board of arbi-
tration to adjust the difficulty. and in
that direction he has the best wishes of
the commercial bodies Of the Twin
Cities.
Sunday passed quietly in the city. and
the employees of the Great Northern
who are out on the strike gathered at
Labor hall, where they held what might
be practically called continuous all
day session, with recess for meal hours.
The first session of the A. r. U. was
called to order at 10 o'clock, and re-
mained in session till after noon. Grand
Master Sovereign, OF the h. Of LIZ was
present. and personally stated that the
message sent yesterday from Chicago
was bona fide and meant just what it
said.
From the tenor of the speeches made
at the meeting it seems as if thc men
were more than eYe- determined to stay
in the fight until they win their de.
mands. kilograms were received and
read from many points along the line.
urging that arbitration be refused and
nothing accepted short of restoration
of the old wage schedules.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

ing of the sights, however. were
the human elements, the men who had
marched and borne the brunt Of mud
and storms and cold. They were the
most unique and inexplicable aggrega-
tion ever brought together. Some of
them were at work about the tents and
wagons; others curled up on the damp
ground, munching great chunks of
bread; and many more stretched Sleep
ing in the sun with their heads pillowed
on rolled-up coats. Over in the most
pretentious tent, which bore the sign
HEADQUARTERS"
painted across it, were found the lead
ers of the army, Gen. Coxey and Mar
shall Browne The marshal busted him
self in changing his buckskln suit for
more conventional black cutaway in
pre- eparation for the incarnation services
which were about to begin. Clad in a
fashionable spring suit OF light drab
hue. with as perfectly creased trousers
as could be seen on Fifth avenue, with
cup of coffee in one hand and boiled
egg in the other, from which he alter
nateiy took refreshment and susten-
ance. sat Gen. Coxey. The question
which has most agitated Washington
people was propounded to him by the
Associated Press reporter.
"What do you intend to do when the
police prevent you from holding your
meeting in the capitol grounds?" he
was asked.
mo one will prevent u.s." replied the
seer from Massillon. Doesn't the con.
s,itution guarantee the right to peace
ably assemble and petition congress-"
But there is police regulation
passed by congress which forbids pro-
cesslons aud assembiages on the capitol
grounds, and the police will stop your
army if it attempts to trespass."
"The constitution was written before
any police regulations" replied the
general. 'If they come in conflict with
the constitution they are void. We
stand squareIy upon the constitution.
That is our platform"
"How do you intend to enforce YOUR
rights?"
''There is but one way, by an appeal
to the courts. We will go before the
highest court in the land. if necessary.
Meanwhile. we will wait here in Wash
ingtOn, if it takes all summer. If the
courts refuse us our rights. there
WILL BE A REVOLUTION.
II don't advocate revolution, nor do
desire it; but it will be irresistible, and
it will be the greatest revolution of his
tory. if the American people are once
thoroughly aroused"
The conversation of Mr.. Coxey was
broken into by a trumpet call which
summoned the choir of The army. Fol-
lowing Carl Browne, the choir of dozen
privates in the army flocked cut to the
platform wagon. Browne climbed into
the wagon. e Beside him stood stal-
wart man holding aloft the banner with
the legend: "The kingdom of heaven
ION earth) is at hand" The choir sang
In various keys-a key to each individual
"a parody on the revival hymn, Hold
the Fort" Before the singing was
ended several hundred people gathered
around the wagon with uplifted faces.
Across the track, in front of the i'm
provised platform. the grand stand seats
Conxiu,paS ON T,s,S pd pa on
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
SOLDIERS ARE OFF,.
Four Companies Of the Third
Regiment Move.
WILL GO TO GRAND FORKS
And Be Placed at the Service
of the Marshal.
DEED OF A ST.. CLOUD FlEND.
Throws an Iron Bar Which
Injuries a BRAKEMAN.
NEW POINT As TO TRAINS.
DEED OF A ST: CLOUD FlEND.
NEW POINT AS TO TRAINS.

A battalion of four companies of Third
regiment United States regulars from
Fort Smelling left yesterday morning at
$40 on special train of the Great
Northern for Grand Forks, N. d. Maj.
John H. Patterson was in command,
and the following companies comprised
the column: Company A. Capt. John
w. Hannay; Company B, Capt. A. Will
iams; Company d, Capt. George W.
Stouch, and Company G.. Capt. Joseph
Hale. There were POL men in all, full
hospital corps and rations for ten days.
The battalion arrived on special Mil
waukee train from the fort, and it took
about half an hour to make the trans
fer. When ready 10 proceed it was nec-
essary for the yardmaster to set the
switches, as the train crew refused to
do so. The officers of the battalion said
that their instructions were to assist the
United States marshal in the serving of
processes, and that they would not take
a hand in the operation of trains. The
remaining companies of the Third reg
iment are held in readiness to be sent
to the front should occasion demand 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

zation is the only idea ever sprung that
IS sure winner when fully worked
out If this young organization. only
six months old. can tie up line of road
$500 miles in length. never done before
N the entire history of railroadiug.
what will it be able to accomplish a
year later?
mo one knows better than James j.
Hill the danger the railroads are in, and
that it Is absolutely necessary to kill off
this union, or otherwise railroad men
will not be in position to say that their
lives are their own. There are more
white slaves III this country now than
there were before the war, especially OH
railroads. and 1 look OH Eugene V.
DebS as the emancipator who has risen
10 free them. His work is worthy, i'm
this respect. to be classed with that of
Lincoln when he signed the emancipa.
tiOn proclamation.
"There is no doubt but what the
general managers association is aiding
the Great Northern in this struggle. for
If the strikers win in the present con-
test 1t simply means that every class of
railroad men throughout the country
will join the union inside of a year.
hence the railroads will make a deter
mined fight to crush 1t on the start.
The union refused to arbitrate for the
reason that it had no faith i'll the
scheme proposed by Hill. The enRi-
neers are making mistake in not as
sisting their fellow slaves in this fight
for freedom, for inside of five years
electricity may reduce them from their
proud position of arlstocrats to the level
of ordinary motormen, and they may then
want little assistance themselves. 1t
is not over two years ago mat the typo
graphical union was one of the strongest
organizations in the country, but since
the introd uction of the typesetting ma
fate the first of all railroad employees.
thoroughly believe that the union will
win the present strike. as they have 60 t
brainier man in Debs, at their head,
than any labor organization in Amer
ica."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
NOLAN NOT THERE.
Eustis Advised Arbitration, but
the Meeting Voted "No.0

Eustis Advised Arbitration, but
the Meeting Voted "No."
J. c. Nolan. chairman of the Great
Northern engineers committee. called
a meeting for yesterday after noon, at
which he desired to receive expressions
from the various representatives of the
several brahches of railway service as
to the policy pursued by him and his
committee in meeting MIR. Hill the
previous day. When o'clock, the hour
for the meeting arrived, Labor hail was
packed full, but Mr. Nolan failed to ma
terialize.
President Debs made an address to
the gathering and was cheered. He
said that by Yesterdays action MIR. Hill
had forfeited all right to ask the men to
arbitra.e. He had tried to array one
part of the men against the other. He
said he was satisfied that the majority
of the engineers and firemen would not
follow Nolan and Updegrove.
Grand Organizer Rogers, of West
Superior. WAS present and entertained
the men with a recital of the proceed
IngS al the time the strike went into
effect at that place.
Among the visitors during the after
noon were Labor Commissioner Powers.
Vice President Hog dson, of the st. Paul
chamber of commerce, and Mayor
Eustis. of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Eustis was present by invitation
of President Debs. and was loudly
called upon for speech. He said that
the time had come when some efforts
should be made to settle the existing
strike. There were three interested
parties to the affair-the men, the CON-
pany and the public. He congratulated
the men on the manful stand they had
so far taken in the controversy and
their good behavior, and hoped that
they would listen to reason. Mayor
Eus.is then told them OF a meeting
with Mr.. Hill earlier in the day, and of
his willingness to arbitrate the diff
Guilty. He could not see anything
wrong with the proposition, and hoped
that the men would accept the offer.
MIR. Debs arose and thanked him for his
offer of assistance in the matter, re-
marking incidentally that so far the
mayor of st. Paul had not made such an
offer nor shown himself among the
men.
Mr.. Debs said that he was unwilling
TO entertain any proposition for arbitra-
ton, much us he appreciated the posi-
ton of Mayor EustiS and the commercial
organizations. IF the men are right
and should have their demands salts
fed. it is Mr.. Hili's duty to give in. He
could with one stroke of the pen settle
the matter and regain the confidence
Of his employees. There is no need of
arbitration. All tn; t is necessary is the
restoration of IT, wa yes and the strike
will be thing tt past"
The questio va lut to vote and all
voted no arbitI...vi.
The gathering broke up at O'Clock
and settlement was as far remote as
ever.