davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

populaoe. nervous, excited with the
alaruns of strikes in the lab or field and
strikes in congress, seeing an African
in every wO0ipile, and ap?rehcnsive
that In this meeting of the triumvirate
of greatness there may bs some deep
laid scheme freighted with the fate Of
the nation-happily for these, We say,
we are in position TO administer a
soothing syrup OF fact to the disquieted
nerves and TO state, "as one having au-
thOrity." the real purpose of this tri-
angular conjunction OF greatnesses.
Should the fact add fresh evidence of
the astuteness of our own Bill. bring
greater prestige to that which he has
won in the narrower limits Of the poll
tics of our own state and spread his
fame over the nation, we are sare that
no loyal Minnesotan but will feel
glow of state pride thrilling his veins.
and, be he Republican, Democrat, Pop
ulist or PrOhibitionist. will be only the
prOuder that he is a fellow citizen of
the state which claims our William as
its own.
Mr.. Merriam Is one of those clear-eyed
men who looks far afield and takes in
the whole situation with sweep of his
eagle eye. He sees that the present con-
ditions bode his party no good. He
takes no stock in that JOY fulness of the
little fellows who only see discomfort
with Democratic divisions and control
and translate 1t into an approval of Re.
publican politics. He sees that the
diScoutent lies deeper. and includes
both political organizations in its ban.
The prairies are on fire again, and il
the party that was grand and Is old
shall ever again return to power there
must be right-about march ordered.
SO we have it on the usual authority
of that intimate personal friend who is
always at hand to give out what must
be given out indirectly, that the gov
ernor resurrected from his scrapbook
that address Of his to the Minnesota
Alliance of the spring Of 1890. and jour.
ueyed down to Ohio to meet the other
redoubtable William and invite his at
tention to the address which captured
the Minnesota farmers and assure him
that his only possible salvation in 30
will be the batting of his own hook with
the same bait. He will point to the
conditions existing in this state that
year; how the ReDu blican grangers
were focking into the Alliance; how
the heresy of free trade was working in
their minds; how the old trick of a
home market and the tax-paying for
eigner had worn so thre adbare as to no
longer disguise the fraud behind it. and
how his little trick saved the day and the
party, although the margin of salvation
was intentionally narrow. He will
urge on Mckinley the efficacy of his
scheme, and tell him plainly that if he
keeps on with his 'driveling idiocy"
the old party might as well shut up
shop and go into the hands of re-
ceiver. This, we can assure an anxious,
palptating public, is the sole signif-
icance of the visit of our William to
OhiO's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
ToDAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON July 2J.-S p. m.-For Min
nesota: showers; high south winds.
For WISCONSIN: Increasing cloudiness,
with showers Thursday evening or night;
warmer in eastern and extreme northern
portions; increasing southeast winds.
For Iowa. Increasing cloudiness; warmer
in eastern portion; south winds.
For North Dakota and South Dakota
Showers; cooler: south, shifting 10 westerly
winds; probably thunder showers.
For Montana; Fair except showers in
extreme eastern portion; cooler in eastern
portion; northwest winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr-
URE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, July
25, 6 p. N. Local Time. sp. m 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observa,ions taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
A WIDOW N TROUBLE.
a Kansas City Millionairess Wants
Her Share OF Profits.


KANSAS CITY. July 25.-At the time
of his death in 1890, John j. Mastin was
associated in the real estate BUSH
ness with Thomas II. Mas tin. John ].
MastiD's interest in the firm, which was
valued at three and a-half millions, was
willed to his widow. Thomas continued
to manage the business. The widow
sets forth that the mortgages on
81, 100000, or twice as much as
when her husband died. She SAYS
Thomas II. Mastin has mismauaged and
is misrnanaging the business firm in
many respects, but especially as fol-
lows: He has drawn from the funds of
the partnership large sums of money TO
pay for life insurance policies exclu-
sively for the b.De iii of his own family.
He has engaged on his own account
in the raising of fancy live stock in
which he has invested the money of the
hrm at great loss.
He has lived eXtravagautly, aud has
drawn from the funds of The tirm largely
IN excess or the amount to which lie was
entitled as half owner in said firm.
be has largely used uneueumbered
property OF the firm in exchange for
so-caIled equities III other real estate
when the firm possessed no means to
protect equities against incumbrance.
He has allowed some of the property
to be sold for taxes. The property of
the firm is in Kansas City. Mo-: Wyan-
dotte, johnson, Omaha. Cherokee and
Chase counties, Kansas. and in Hins.
dale and Gunnison counties in Colorado.
The HinSdale county property being the
Ocean Wave and Wave of the Ocean
mining claims, and the Gunnison coun-
ty property being the Tin Cup, Carbon
ale Queen. Carbonate King and Pine
Flats mining claims.
Mr.. Ward has sent bond for 100000
to Judge Phillips for approval. John
jana and Thomas Masiin were the
executive managers of the Mastin bank
which failed in 1878, with deposits
amounting to about $500, 0GG. The
failure was attributed to unwise in
veStnents in mines and extensive al.
vances to the n ational Water Works
company. The failure was a severe
blow to the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

Ole Oleson is one OF the candidates
before the Republican state convention
In Wisconsin. Has Ole left MINNESOTA?
Duluth Herald.
Some people say I. E. Staples wants
| to run for senator on the Republican
ticket. What does Bro. Fuller think of
that?-St. Cloud Times. - ai go
Minister Breckenridge when he goes
to Russia should carry label anmOunc-
ing that he Is not the other Breckin-
ridge.-Duluth Tribune. 5&
Senator Allen,of Nebraska, condemns
speculation by senators and representa-
tlves. All right, but will Bro. Allen
also include wide-open, jags?-St. Cloud
Journal-Press. ~ ,4s - p.
The government has at last succeeded
in seeking Mr.. DeDs into jail. Now they
should at least be fair about 1t and put
Mr.. Pullman i'll, t0o.-1he FarmonI
News. s-
Gov. Tillman seems to be thoroughly
imbued with the Popuist contempt for
court decisions and law which stand in
the road along which their desires lead.
-Mankato Free Press. s--
What boom there will he in the ice
cream trade ii woman suffrage b, comes
general. For that's what they'll axe if
woman candidate says "What'll you
hasep"-Winoua Herald.
/ Itbegins to look as If the president
I and Mr.. Hill might get together yet.
They seem 10 be the only two Demo-
Gratis who believe in standing upon the
Chicago pratform.-Benson Times.
Personal magnetism has more to do
with the success of a candidate than
the color of his hair or the amount of
cash in his pocket. A candidate that
Fgrasps your hand and you feel shock
go through your frame simultaneously
VIII get more votes than the other fell
.low.-Granite Falls Tribune.
S Senator Davis. by his refusal to sup
port the Kyle bill in the senate, seems
to have made many friends in all par
1tleS.t 1t4haS gone so far in some parts
9of the country that he has been pro-
posed for president. If MIR. Davis can
AUST manage to fool the other fellows in
Minnesota and get back to the senate
he will be doing weiI.-Crookston
Times.
There are people so partisan that they
think such thing as praising a political
opponent is strange indeed 1t should
not be SO. Cleveland is the president of
the whole people. Republicans as well as
Democrats, and Senator Davis repre-
sents the people of Minnesota. Where
praise is due let it be given.-Litcntield
Independent.
Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina, de-
clares that he will open the liquor dis
pensarles on Aug. l, for by that time a
new member will have gone into the
supreme court which will change it's
complexion, and Tillman believes that
it will render opinions to order-make
them, in fact, just what he wants. That
appears to be the popular as we'll as the
Populist idea of making" judges now
adays-so much the more's the pity
WinOna Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
GRAY'S HALL MEETING.
1t Has Been Falsely Reported by
Republican Papers.

1t Has Been Falsely Reported by
Republican Papers.
To the Editor of the Globe
The Pioneer Press and Evening Dis
patch have reported the meeting held
at Gray's hall on Monday evening
wrongfdlly, and the Dispatch in par
ticular. The object of the meeting was
for the formation of, or rather the COM
bination or the former st. Peter street
(Gray's halD and Fourth Ward DEM
ocraiie club. A committee was ap.
pointed to suggest names for the clubs
officers for the Democratic fall
campaign. The same was ameaded Dy
Mr.. Miesen to make it central
Democratic club of the whole city, and
to request Democratic gentlemen from
all over The city to be present and act
on same at next meeting. Speeches
were made by Messrs. Cormican end
Fortune, the tenor of which was Aast-
ing the gang" and by MIR. Fortune
the GLOBE in particular. That was
after the business was all over and the
club was not then and is not now re-
Sp0nSible for their utterances, but guar
antee that ii shall not occur again. We
are not kickerS or reformers, in the
sense that they would have US, and the
Dispatch report is made out of whole
cloth, and almost 4 liz from start to fin
iSh. See the minutes OF the meeting at
FCoyington's shop, on st. Peter street, or
the officers. " x.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
With FORTY PRISONERS.
DEPUTY SREEHAN ARRIVES At FER
GUS Falls.
THE MEN PREFER THE JAIL
To Boarding at the Grand Hotel
at Their Own Expense-Attor-
neys Go to Barnesyille to Sc.
ble-Generai News OF the North
west
Special to the Globe j..

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., July %. -
Deputy Marshal Sheehan arrived from
st. Paul this morning. bringing forty
prisoners. They were all from Barnes
vile. and had been indicted by the
United States grand jury at st. Paul for
doing illegal acts in connection with the
Great Northern strike at GAINESVILLE.
The men are sent here to be confined in
Jail until the September term OF
court, unless they can get bail.
They were allowed their liberty
while bail was being secured, the
understanding being that they could
remain at the Grand hotel and pay for
their meals or stop at the Jail at the
governments expense. They decided
to 20 to jail. They were given the run
of the Jail, and were quite comfortable.
In the meantime United States Court
Commissioner Coriiss and Attorney
Marden went to GAINESVILLE to get bail
for as many as possible. Attor ney
Marden, before leaving. said that he
thought that all but a few single men
would get bail at ence. THESE, how
ever, had friends outside 0f the state
who would put up security, so that all
would be bailed i'll course of time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

THE Chicago factory inspectors are
inaugurating an active warfare against
establishments in that city which EN-
ploy female help in violation of the law.
Tins statute provides that no girls under
fourteen years Of age shall be required
t0,worK continuously more than seven
hours ii day, and that female clerks be
provided with chairs, in which they
may seat themselves when not engaged
ineaetual work In waiting upon CUSTOM
ers., This law has been persistently
violated by some of the largest manu-
facturers and In large retail stores. and
complaints OF the hardshlps to which
young girls have been subjected are
numerous. The Woman's alliance has
taken the matter in hand, and the au-
thorities have been prodded up to the
necessity of doing something for the
relief of this class. Wholesale arrests
for violations OF the law are threatened.
and there is prospect that the lot of
the working girls may be ameliorated to
some extent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
DISTRICT COURT.

Eugene NJ. Reardon, an iRsoIvent, has
filed schedules showing assets to be
S994.1S, and liabilities, S55l.49.
The National Citizens Bank of Man.
kato has sued Dennis Ryan and Il. B.
Galusha to recover S2.159.SJ, due upon Il
promissOry note.
Judge Kerr has denied The motion to
change the place of trial to Stearns
county in the eanse of the Twin City
Packing company against Harry New
ton.
Jacob Bloom and Henry Mayer have
garnished the effects of I. b. Smith i'll
the hands of Hermann e. Brandt to
satisfy bill of $3.50. 10 Tor merchandise
sold.
The London & Northwest American
Mortgage company, limited, asks judg-
meht againS, Charles w. Clark and
Others for Sl,00S.34 due upon a promis-
sorry note.
Judge Kerr has filed an order in the
action of the Walter a. Wood Moving
and Reaping company against A. IL.
Parker, denying the motion 10 strike
out the answer as sham and frivolous.
and to order Judgment for the plaintiff
as demanded III the complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
JErFRlEs' WEARY ARMY.
1t Is Now Chartered on the City Of
Detroit.

DULUTH. Mimi, July 25. The JEFF
fries army of cOmmonwealers, which
gathered here from the Twin Cities
about the last of June. and left here by
boat for the East just after the Fourth,
has met with many mishaps. but has
now reached Detroit. 1t was stated at
one time that there would be $500 men
to go forward. and that they had Sc
cured vessels to take them as far as
Buffalo or Cleveland, it didn't matter
much which. When they actually did
get away there were only $50. and they
were able, with the help of Duluth
labor unions, to charter small steamer
TO take them as far as Marquette. The
party quartered itself on Marquette for
few days, and thus secured transport
tation down into Saginaw, where it was
hung up till few days ago. Finally
they got aboard the schooner Grampian,
in tow of the steamer Mononhansetr,
and proceeded. Advices received here
yesterday were to the effect that they
had reached Detroit and were safely
anchored of the city. While the boat
was on Lake Huron very severe storms
came up, and the army had frightful
time, there being no accommodations
on the schooner, and all of them being
ill. They have no provisions, and the
Detroit authorities are in quandary as
to what shall be done with thems
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
ger, and strife the constant and normal

ger. and strife the constant and normal
condition OF labor circle 5.
There may be room for Improvement
upon existing systems. 1t must be ad-
mitted, however, that the fundamental
idea OF labor organizations Is wise one.
1t Is the same a. that which underlies
our governmental structure-the reser-
walton OF certain rights to the respective
unions in the one case. and to the states
In the other. The uSurpation OF all
rights by IL central government in either
case would lead to disintegration and
collapse-tO the destruction of the gov
ernment itself and the defeat OF the
purposes for which it was formed.
Capitalization in labor. as we'll as in
government, inevitably leads to despot
ism, and of this there is greater danger
than from any combination of external
and hostile forces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
AN IMPRESSION.
Debs !

Debsl
splendid rhyme for "Rebs ~
1t always has occurred to me
III wrillng-weil. say poetry
That there were words
by dozens-herds-
That had no rhy me
Quite up 10 time.
But Deos
When rhvmed with Rebs
Seemed wondrous sensible.
So reprehensiLle
Is Debs.
II goes with ebbs
Which shows tendency
For the ascendaacy
Of government DER Debs
Dear DehS doth show
Notin the flow
Contrariwise, the tide is low
For Debs.
We're on the brink,
Some people think,
OF anarchy:
But as for me
Idou believe AZ. I'll confess
1t sometimes seems so in the press
The Popnlists
Would like 10 govern with their fists;
But on the whole, from Texas up to Maine,
The anarchists distinct, In the wane
From Florida To far-otf Idaho
The teachings of that triee have little go;
Aud we've enough OF people With prepeuse
For decent living and FOR soil sense
To save the land including PENNSYLVANIA,
From what think is simple Deb>omania
Some people write II 'dIpso"-i'm too dense.
Imdst admit, 10 see much differences.
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

William Morris and his excellent COM
pany gave two performances at the
Metropolitan yesterday, matinee and
evening. of the comedy ''Our Boys"
This Is proving one of the most attract
i've pieces that has been presented by
this company, the houses increasing
with each performance. "Our Boys"
will be presented the balance or this
week, including the usual matinee Sat
urday. Next week Mr.. Morris and his
company will present Sydney GrundY's
great comedy IAN Arabian Night"
Seats Can now be secured for any OF the
performances this week or next week at
the box office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
ABLE ME-, NAMED.
Cleveland Selects the Labor Com
mission.

Cleveland Selects the Labor Com
mission.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The presi-
dent tonight appointed the commits
sionerS VINO are 10 investigate the con-
troverSies between certain railroads and
their employees i'll connection with the
recent railroad strike at Chicago aud
in the West. The statute under which
the commission is appointed directs
that the commissioner of labor shall
be one OF the commissioners, and thai
another Shall be appointed from tLs
state in which the controversy AROSE.
The commissioners will be Carroll ID
Wright. John ID. Herman. of New \ ork
and Nicholas E. Worthington, OF Peoria.
Ill. Mr.. Herman is well known LAWYER
III U tica, \. Y, and son OF exhibited
States Senator Herman. He has been
a particular and thorough student
OF labor questions. and has written
several Important contributions to liter
AZURE on that subject He was chosen
because of his undou6ted thorough I'M
Outstanding OF the subject and his we'll
Known sympathy with The laboring
classes.
Nicholas (. WOrthington is now a
Judge of the Illinois circuit court. He
represented the Peoria district in CON-
sresS about eight years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
CLARENCE a FIGHTER.
He Is Preparing to Attack the
Nicaraguans at BIuefields.


New YORK, July 25.-rhe Worlds
Port Limon dispatch says: Chief Clar-
ence is preparing to attack the Nieara-
guanS ar Bluefeld under Gen. Cabezas.
1t Is reported here.
The Mosquito chief has rejected all
overtures from the Nlcaraguans who
are trying to persuade him TO submit to
their domination.
Clarence says he and his followers
are determined to die rather than sub
NIT. The Indians are better armed
than the Nicaraguans and their numbers
/ increase daily. @
MANAGUA, July 25.-The whole
country is in ferment. Business is at
standstill. The troops and the gov
crnment's civil employees are unpaid.
1t is impossible to move troops. Presi-
dent Zelaya. after comforting with
the British minister. is said to have
arranged 4 settlement of the
internal difficulties and to have received
money for the most pressing demands
of the gov .rnment. Gen. Cabezas tele-
graphs tat IA h Is plenty of men Oh
Land. nut n u /, all on the water. He
says Ca. Car .nce'S forces are weak
eHing last. --,lLng resident foreigners
are leaving the Mesquite country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
THLY ARE DIsGUsrED.
Canal Stockholders Want to Sell
to the English.

NEW YORK. July 25.-lt leaked out
today that Smith M. Weed. of the
Nicaragua Canal company, and John K.
Bartgs,t. chairman of the stockholders
reorganization committee, had sailed on
the Teutonic for Liverpool. 1t was
rumored that their mission was to sell
the canal interests to an English syndi-
cate.
At the Office of the company on Broad
street no Information could be obtained
regarding the object of their mission,
though it was admitted that they had
gone to Europe. 1t was conjectured by
those familiar with the affairs of the
company that the disgust of the man
ayers at the treatment the interests of
the enterprise had received at Wash
ington was the occasion of the depart
ure Of its agents for Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Dick Tate Located.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 25.-"Honest
Dick Tate. the defaulting state treas
urer of Kentucky, has at last been
located. For years his family had be-
lieved him dead. and since his disap-
pearance his wife has died. Ensign
Hugh RUdman, of the United States
navy, who as been on visit 10 Ken
lucky, said that while in Japan several
months ago he met Dick Tate and dined
with him. Rodman has Known Tate all
his life. He was averse To betraying
him. Tate is badly broken down in
health, and cannot live long. His 0onds-
men have paid the last instaIment of
his detalcatiun, and an effort will be
made to induce HIM to return and tel
who his partners III the crime were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

"THE lean and hungry Cassius," as
German was pictured by Hill. is evil
IDENTIFY becoming desperate. He called
a caucus of his fellow conspirators on
Tuesday night, but yesterday there was
evidence of weakening in the ranks.
lago Hill, as he dubbed the New York
senator, wields a keen blade, under
whose Hastings the Marylander quails
perceplibiy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Disagreed on a st. Paul Case.

Specl0I 70 tue GI00e.
HASTINGS, Mimi, July 25.-The case
against Alfred McKenny, of st. Paul,
for oyerdriying horse belonging to
Allen & Co.. of that city. was tried be-
fore Justice Pringle and jury today.
The complainant was K. A. Hoyt, sec.
rotary of the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. The jury dis
agreed after being out about two hours.
standing eight for conviction and four
for acquittal. The justice dismissed
the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
skinned with che Hired Man.

DELL RAPIDs.S. d., July 25.-Mrs. d.
Jones, the wife OF a young farmer living
west of town, eloped with the hired
man yesterday. The fellow quit work
and came to town several days ago.
Yesterday Mrs. Jones came to town,
ostensibly to dc some trading, and the
couple took the south-bound train to-
gether. Mr.. Jones does not seem tn
take the matter very much TO heart, and
VIII make no effort TO recover his
Spouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

IF IT is true, as asserted by the WASH
ington correspondents. that President
Cleveland solicited conference with
Senator German for the purpose of en-
deavuring to harmonic the existing
differences on the tariff bill, the fact is
creditable to the president. The present
conflict is not of his seeking. 1t was
forced upon him by the fragrant disre-
gard by the senate OF the pledges made
tn the people by the Democratic party.
That he has endeavored to hold the
party to the path Of honor is greatly to
his credit, and no one will think the
less of him Tor having sought to bring
ABOUT harmony, even at the sacrticeof
his own dignity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Judce Gofr Ra,,an

WHEELING, w. Va. July 25.-Judge
Nathan Golf, of the United States dis
triet court of appeals. whose serious
illness was reported yesterday. is NOW
cohsiuered out OF danger. Munuay even
ing he was taken i'll with severe Al.
tack OF peritonitis, and his condition
yesteruay Was somewhat alarming To