davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
OPENING GAME OF THE SEASON
THE FIRST PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL CONTEST
49, .,,, -, ,yr,, At TIE, POI a GROUNDS

TIE FIRST FHVFtS'IVN"| T0o' ""'"
TO BE PLAYED AT TIE POIO GROUNDS
THIS AFTERNOON.
The newly organized New-York football team ana
tbe Iongfellow eleven OF Brooklyn Will play the
first game OF professional football of the season
AZ the Polo Grounds this afternoon. Inc game
u.u he paved under Association rules. which differ
from tiios,. OF the game played by the college
e;evens in that there is no more open play. ana;
cnnsenuen;ly more free kicking and n great deal
loes brutality The Ncw-York players have been
hard at work AT the Polo Grounds for week ana
ContaIn Trainer believes that his men are In sum
GENTLY good condition TO Withstand a hard contest
RTighi as referee. The teams Will line UP as fol-
INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
THE STALLION ARION SHIPPED TO BOSTON

Terre Iaute Sept p Specialization. 2:07a.. has
been shipped by Budd Doble to Boston, where IN"
stallion. Is entered start in the coming great
stallion race with Drectum Nelson. Moquette and
others Kremn 2:O7a.. will not start in this stake
having been drawn. The stallion Will instead 80 TO
Texineton from here. Krsmlin's lame leg has i'm
,,roveT under careful handling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
2.24 CLASS-TROTTING

, q, q, -. puo, Medium U>oomis) ........... ] ]
SS,,hbirs hv Harold. jr tWoodsi ............
Maud Wright by Sas Wright nlough . .
K;nr Patchen by The King 1Mckeehanp.
itelIa r. hy J. r. Sheid O}untini .....''''.'o
jim WhKes, - iir'7 ' -..............
Meizper by Moody (I5ajourl D OF
Ea,e CoNrev by Charles conrey 'Mc"uHe'''.' gs
Edh V. by Little Ben 'Smis9,n,, '''''' d d
General Alger by Ambassador tMaloney'. g,s
Narv by 81 Just (Thomasl -. $500 ON
'''' - Time-2l1iz. 2lsis. 2l', I'D
GA, CLASS TROTTING-PuRsE sl"1 "hhhsheu'
rxn,essive by Eleconeer McDowelD........'.'
HIonee hy Wilton Thomas ..............'..''
autheia by Anteo tiudsonj .....'...'''''''''' a
g. iv Sphvnx Sutherland.
i,thei r.irsrch d or
'i''e' ~ Time-2:2l. 2:1s 2:lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
EVEN IN THE TWELFTH.
A STUBBORN CONTEST AT PITTSBURG
ENDS IN A DRAW.
WHAT LOOKED LIKE A VICTORY FOR NETWORK
UP TO THE SIXTH INNING FORFEITED By
FARRELI.s AND WARDS ERRORS.
YESTERDAY.
fpy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIDTSE,l

New-York 4. Pittsburg 4. Baltimore :. s. Louis T.
Boston l3 Louisville a. Chicago II, Philadelphia D.
Washington I. Cleveland ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
THE RECORDS.
CANEG TODAY

pi,,.hurp W. New-YOrk. AT I'ittsburg:
cincinnati W. Brooklyn. NJ 'lhrlhha'L
,rnye,nnd "a Washington, at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Ins twG three .s 49, Declare place $50 s' one two
Won by head: distance between second and
guaranteed cash value $500. one and one-e'shth
miles
II. b. y % ss4 by Ter
'0'-D0"ne VIC aged 3" ID Gear 'V PENN G., l-a
j. Shields 6 Co. br c Tom skdmorss.; :. 10
J. P Korns b. &. St. Michael. 8, iYe::: =,
Judge Morrow. aged. lo2 s G.siG, IS al
Muuas-vicoriou. straight 81 o., pac, 80 two
s $ So do% ss" sTo PS three one two three
Won by length: three parts OF a length between
second and third.
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-olds handicap. Five and
onehalf furlongs
1R&Fr K Ssns. ;S Ss + Irish Res: s by ~ :,
Kendall stables Oh. +. Urana,. ioa.....:
C. Lnuehed. jr.'s. b. C Bright Phosbus;
c1 ron :C iHsam' 81 "a
The Coon 100 Car. lio,...:.:.. GDessetu "a,
Mutuas-1rish Reel straight s4a IS. place sia 90 one
two three sso Ursnia place $40 20 one. two. three
SIS IS; Brigh, Phoebus one two. three si2 10
by three parts OF a length neck between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-sellng: penalties Six furionss
-Ye''!s HSwe Yrs l3 n ,si% rs, % IS
J. MeIAushn'' b. c. Weinberg , & les 81 e-s
GS29fsg s sSs.h. aes F Tfss
sorcerer aged, 100 Gear. ll~ Paseo 300 loo-i
s: /. n S;5s ss$s e. 81 90 S Sns
s. 40: Weinberg one. two. three 81 10.
Won by a length and a half a length between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Sioux City Iowa. Sept 2l.-Robert j. and Joe
patchen will pace at the Interstate Fair here on
october H. for purse OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Louisville vs.. Boston. at Louisville.
Chicago vs.. Philadelphia. at chicago.
ST. Louis VS.. Baltimore. at 81. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
SIXTH RACE-Selling: penalties. Six furlonss.

Mutuas-LeonaweD straight s23 g. place 81 30 one.
three Sc 55 Derfargla place 50 Co. one two three
s. 45: Weinberg one. two three 81 10
by a length and n half: length between second
and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Betting
81. Pr
J, A.; A. II. & D. H. Morrss b. T. Owlet
~, ~ Nossihgton-Mary Owsley. lOs ~ oca,; a
P ioY d1iusstela, 40 81
~ - (Doggctu a l-G
10 a 400
straight So place 50 20 one s%9 n
- uo Kennel place s32 e. one. two. three - 20 '
hosseur one tao. three IS 40
won by half length: lengths between second anu
third
of'oND RACE-Handicsp. One and one-eish'h HHee
NJ r. Dryers b. &. Banquet. by Rayon . 80,
ooCr-tila T.. aged, i2s N. .tS'msl - 70,
vhrck stables oh. Jodan. 4. 81. Forbes) oo-i ~
. T." Seasrams b. C. Sarssossa. y los :, e, IN
Finished Hrst but was disqualified for fouiing.
Time--1 5JA.
E2 80
saragossa by three lengths Banquet second fifteen
lengths in front Of Jodan.
THIRD RACE-For three ear-ods; allowances One
mile.
j. NJ. Downing & Co.'S ch. (. Flora Thorn
ton, by Juen-Elspa. 100 N. tKein) ID Al
p. j. Dryers br c. Declare 112. .tsims) 81 2-l
W: II. Barrick's C. Figaro. li2 tGrhin - l-2
John Cooper 122. ............... Ooggeto 13-5 -
Peter the Great ii2 ........ (Mdgeley) lool 2o-1
Scamp i07 ................H III. jones' 50O-i 10O-1
Time-i:42x.
~utuas-Flora Thornton straight $l04 90, place $5o 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

ST. Louis. Sept. 2l-Breitenstein's wildness In the
first and second innings gave the Baltimores
lead which the Browns could not overt2ke. Hem
ming pitched steady game. Attendance -''"'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
TAWNEY WAS THERE.
Noted Men Hold an Arbitration
Conference in Chicago.


Conference in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--NOted thinkers
in the economic world were gathered at
Wizards hall today when the confer
ence of arbitration and Cancellation was
opened by President Lyman j. Gage. of
the Chicago Civic Federation. The
congress had been called for the dis
cuSsiUn of means of arbitration and the
prevention OF trouble between employer
and employed, and the promoters Of the
affair eXpressedkth as confident
that the agitation of the question would
result in legislation beneficial to all
classes of society. Chairman Gage i'll
his opening address outlined the OBJ
Jects of the congress, and. in referring
TO the report of the Pullman strike 1ae-
mission. urged the necessity of public
representation in disputes between cap
ital and labor.
At the afternoon session Arbitration
IN Railroad Affairs was the subject for
debate. 1t enlisted the services of the
following: James Peabody, editor of
the Railway Review; E. w. Meddaugh,
general attorney 0f the Grand Trunk
railroad, and l.. s. Coffin, of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen.
The last number on the days pro-
gramme was "The Springer Bill"
which was reviewed by its author,
William II. Springer, and James E.
Tawney, member of congress from Min
neSOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
LANDS FOR OKLAHOMA.
Commissioners viii Seek to Have
More Reservations Opened.

ARDMoRE, Ind. Ter, Nov, 13.-The
Dawes commission, which has been in
the Indian territory for the past several
months negotiating with Indians and
gathering data to lay before congress
with view of opening up this country
to white settlement. has completed
its labors, and took its departure
for the East Sunday. Before leaving
an important conference was held be-
tween the commission and the chiefs of
various tribes. The report of the COM
mission, which will be reported to the
secretary of the interior not later than
the 25th inst, will recommend terri
torial form OF government for the five
civilized tribes, cutting off about four
fitths Of the Chickasaw nation and the
kiOwa and Comanche, to be annexed to
the state of Oklahoma The west line
of the Seminole nation will extend
south to Red river. and form the bound
ary between Oklahoma and the Indian
ta rritOrv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
PRICE TWO CENTs-{ tISE5AsEzFss t2ISSEE5SAAszs NO. a1e.

votes for seat in the senate. This will
involve another contest, as the senate is
largely Republican, and that partv
wants all the Offices it can get. This is
the Sixteenth district. composed of
Lyon. Lincoln and Yellow Medicine
counties.
G. A. French. of Monticello, arrived
In the city Yesterday and took up his
quarters at the Windsor. He was en-
rolling clerk OF the last house, and IS
now making canvass for the CORES
spending position in the senate.
w. Z. WhitemaD, of OrtonvilIe, is at
the Windsor. He is seeking the posi-
ton OF enrolling clerk in the house.
Gov. Nelson was at home to callers at
the executive chambers yesterday. He
was I'D very cheerful mood. He put
III no time in the hotel lobby yesterday.
and when asked to express an opinion
on the United States senatOrship held
up hand and said: mo, no, l don's
want to be interviewed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
notorious wero thew that it is a dlsgraee

notorious wero they that it is disgrace
to the methods Of the inquiry il all were
not.
Later the report says: "Tbere Is no
evidence before the commission that
the officers of the A. r. u. at any time
participated in or advised intimidation.
Violence or destruction of property"
The evidence before the commission
not only includes testimony as to
specific speeches in which the vice pres
!dent OF the union. amid much grossly
violent and offensive language, recon-
mended the use OF coupling pins as a
method or argument, but the vice pres
ldent himself stated 10 your commission
that the language which he used on
those specific occasions he had also used
at hundreds of other places. Is it pos
slOle that your commission does not re-
gard the recommendation to hit man
with coupling pin as the advising of
intimidation or violence?"
The errors of fact in the report range
all the way from the Inaccurate quota
tlon of comparatively trivial figures to
False concentrations
As to the whole scope and essence Of the
trouble. There are many minor points
In your report of which criticism and
correction would be easy; as in the re-
n"AhoOiO CSOAOlIIlC CdlCuldLlUu Uy WHICH
the commission adjusts the loss incurred
during hard times between employer
and employees; as in the casual estimate
OF the $1,000 and over OF railroad en-
ployes III the United States who might
belong to one organization. and in other
passages.
1t would be equally easy to plllory the
cneap levity with which the comlnis-
sion treats the educational institutions
and the aesthetic and sanitary feat
ures" of Pullman. But these things
errors of taste or fallacies in theory
will be apparent enough to the
general reader. The curious accident
that the misstatements of fact are all on
the same side-all tending to throw dis
credit upon the corporations, and to in
crease the bitterness of the Iaboring
classes against capital-is an accident
from which one would prefer to draw
no differences.
One conclusion may be drawn, which
is that no matter on which side the er-
rorS are, the mere existence of such
errors, so many and some of such
enormlty. alone sufficeS to make the re-
port entirely worthless and discreGit-
able as public document; discreditable
alike 10 the commissioners themselves
and to the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
One Tariff Ruling Reversed.

Boston, Nov. 13. Judge Putnam, of
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals, handed down a decision today
reaffirming decision of the customs
appraisers in reference to the construc-
ton OF the words sheet steel in strips
in the tariff act OF 1890, and also In the
new tariff bill. The question was
whether such an importation is subject
to duty of so per cent ad valorem, as
claimed by the board of general ap-
pralsers, or of only two cents per
pound, under paragraph LAG of the Nc
Kinley bill, as claimed by importer
and determined by the circuit coHr=
This decision, which reverses that Of
the court below, will affect many cases
now pending in this and other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
MISSOURI NOT LOST.
CoCkreil Confident 1t Will Give n
- = =

Cockreil Confident 1t Will Give a
Democratic Majority Next Time.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 - Senator
Cockretl, chairman Of the committee on
appropriations, was at the Capitol for
few hours today, having just returned
from his home in Missouri. He declined
TO discuss the result of the late election
further than to say that he attributed
tue falling-off i'll the Democratic vote to
general apathy. He says that in his
own county the Democratic vote was 500
less than in previous elections. and he
had no doubt similar condition of af-
fairs had prevailed throughout the
country. He does not think the Re4
publicanS will long maintain their as
tendency in Missouri or other hereto
fore Democratic states. Senator Cock
reil does not look for much general
legislation beyond the passage of the
appropriation bills at the approaching
short session OF congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
GREATER NEW YORK
Commission Preparing for the
Necessary Legislation.

tOE Tue
Necessary Legislation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Greater
New York commissioners met today ia
consider the adviSability Of presenting
charter to the legislature. President
Andrew ii. Green, who was in the chair,
presented a statement he had prepared,
Il which he said:
"W nile the off clal returns have nof
yet been gathered, it is apparent that il
has received the sanction Of the people.
a small majority appears against il
from the town OF Flushing, and perhaps
from part OF the towns of East Chester
and Pelham"
Chairman Green was instructed to
prepare outlines of necessary initial
legislation on the subject OF cOnsOlida-
ton. after consultation with the mayors
of New York and Brooklyn regarding
such changes i'll offices as conSolida-
ton Will neceSsitate. At the next meet.
Ing of the commission, which will be
held upon the call OF tue chairman, a
draft Of the proposed legislation will be
submitted. AfLerward the subject OF a
charter will be taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
THE Old R OMAN Is 81
Judge Thurman Celebrates His
Birthday Anniversary.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 13.-Judge Allen
q. Thurman celebrated his eighty first
birthday today, and tonight the Thurs
man club called upon him in body at
his home. The judge is a sufferer from
rheumatism, and received his guests
reclining in his easy chair. He made
Drlet speech, chiefly of a reminiscent
nature. A Telegram was sent by the
Thurman club to President Cleveland
recalling that he had joined with them
Ill celebrating the seventy seventh
birthday OF the Old Roman, aud extend
Ing greeting upon this present occasion.
The club, in the telegram, renewed it's
pledge of loyalty and fidelity to true
Democracy, as eXemplified by President
Cleveland and Judge Thurman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
TINKERING UP DEAD MAN.
Gov. Flower Doubtful OF His
Right to Give the Permission.

Gov. Flower Doubtful of His
Right to Give the Permission.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-An Associated
Press reporter called on Gov. Flower at
the WIndso" hotel this evening and
showed him a copy of Dr.. p. j. Glib
bons' Syracuse letter requesting per-
mission TO attempt the resuScItation of
Charles F. Wilson after he is electro
cuted in Auburn prison. Gov. Flower
read the letter carefully and said: II
have not received the letter and will
not until my return to Albany on FRI
day or Saturday Of this week. The
letter will probably be referred to the
attorney general for his opinion as to
whether such permit can be granted.
l can conceive OF only one objection to
the superintendent of prisons granting
such request. The point may be
raised that when person has been sem
fenced to be electrOcuted and if he
should be reSusclnated it might not be
possible to punish him again, would he
not be free man on the ground that
his life could not be put in jeopardy for
the same crime more than Once?" This
is a question which the attorney gem
eral will be asked to decide. The gov
ernOr would not say any more in refer
ence to the matter, and excused himself
from being further questioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
Louisiana Contests.

NEW ORLEANS: Nov. 13.-Hon. Alex-
ander BenoIt, Populist candidate fe<
congress at the recent election, today
mailed to Hon. Charles j. Boatner A
formal notice that he will contest Mr..
6oatner's right to the seat in the Fifty
fourth congress. In his letter Mr.. Be-
mott claims that gross frauds were per4
petrated in some of the parishes. and
that many persons who voted for Boats.
ner, and many who did not vote. bug
would have voted for himself, were de-
teterred through intimidation and fear
OF ostracism. He claims that he re-
celved majority of legal votes i'm the
election. Mr.. Benoit claims that he re.
celved 2,OOO more white votes than did
his opponent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
Reds VIII Not Cirilize

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 13.-W. R. Ler-
ser. Indian agent for the Sacs and
Foxes, at Tama, TO-, where there are 393
Indians, makes rather pessimistic re-
port Of the conditions and advancement
of the Indians. There are but thirty-
five houses, the Indians living mostly
in tepees. Most of the Indians cling to
the blanket, instead of civilized dress.
He expected to make report of agri-
cultural progress, but was doomed to
disappointment. There has been no
progress In the schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
FIRED ON THE BOATS.
LIBERIAN GUNBOAT CAUSES
HAVOC AT SETTRAKO.
twenty-five People Killed While
EffoctinS Landing in the
Harbor.

SIERRA LEONE. Nov. 13.-On Nov.
Liberian gunhoat fired upon boats
that were landing at Settrako a cargo
from the African Steamship company's
steamer AmerlZa. Twenty-Five persons
were killed. The captain Of the America
had been previously notified that the
landing of cargo at Settrako would
cause breach of the revenue laws,
that place not being port of entry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
Miss willard to Preside.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-Miss Frances
e. Willard, president of the Nationa!
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
arrived in this city today. Miss Willard
will preside over theWoman's Christian
Temperance convention which con-
venes at Music hall Friday morning. A
number or other prominent officers and
delegates of the organization have also
arrived and are making final prepara-
tions for the great gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
Sugar Trust Mea Must stand Trial

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Judge Cole,
in the United States district court of the
District of Columbia, overruled the de-
murrer in the cases of John w. Mac
Cartney, of Washington, and Z. r.
Chapman, of New York, brokers. who
refused to answer certain questions be-
fore the senate sugar investigating CON-
This was IN the nature of test case.
and the decision means that Haye>
meyer, Searles aud Seymour, who were
recently indicted. and the newspaper
men, Edwards and Shriver, who were
first indicted, will have to stand triaL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
Northern Pacifio Must Paw

JAMESTOWN. n. D., Nov. 13.-Stuts-
man county has been notified that the
recent decision of the supreme court
of North Dakota. which was handed
down Saturday, reaffirms the first de-
cision Of Judge Rose, of the district
court, before whom the case was orig
lally tried, in the Northern Pacific
: ross earnings tax suit. The court
aolds that the taxes are legal, and can
be collected. The amount due the
county now amounts to several thou
sand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
started with Non-Unionists.

PITTsBURG, Nov. Is. - The United
States Iron and Tin Plate company coin
menced work in its DemmIer plant to-
day with fifty non-union men under
guard of deputies. The locked-out men
offered no interference. At East Liver
pool, o., Wallace Bonfeld & Co. started
one Of their tin mills today with new
hands. Trouble is feared should the
company Introduce any more outsiders
10 start the other mill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
A Dead Republican Elected.

CREsToN, TO-, Nov. 13.-Not single
Democratic county official was chosen
by the people to county Office, and In
Lincoln township the Republicans nom-
mated W. s. Wickham. an old and es-
Unable citizen, for township trustee
month before the election, but after the
printing OF the Australian ballots Mr..
Wickham suddenly died. The ticket
was elected, and Mr.. Wickham's ma
Jority was about the same as the rest of
the candidates on his side the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
MORE NAvAssA oUTRAGEs
Workmen Brought Back From the
Mines in Dying Condition.

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Nov. 13.-The
barkentine Robert j. Pstterson, from
the island of Navassa, is still here. No
more deaths have occurred among the
sick men who we're brought back from
the phosphate mines. A representative
of the Navassa Phosphate company is
expected here today to take charge of
the case. The local board of health has
adopted, a resolution calling upon the
national government to stop the out
RACES now going on liz Navassa by
which so many men have suffered and
some have died. A Baltimore dispatch
says President Fowler, of the Nayassa
Phosphate company, denies the report
of ill-treatment, and says the charge
that the water is impure is false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
Robbed of $40.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Nov. 13.-The safe
at the Wisconsin house in this city was
burglariZed early this morning. About
s47o was secured. 1t is supposed the
burglars are professionals who entered
the house from the rear door. The
combination of the safe was worked.
There is no clue as yet to the perpe
traitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
OIaY Got His Bride.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-A special to the
POst-Dispatch from Lexington, KY,
says: Gen. Cassius M. Clay this morn
ing, despite the efforts of his children,
succeeded in marrying pretty fifteen
year-old Dora Richardson. The cere.
mony took place at Whitehall, the ele-
CANT home of the groom, in the pres
ence of only the farm hands and the
girls relatives. Squire Douglass per-
formed the ceremonv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-14
WAITE IS HEARD FROM.
His Thanksgi wing Proclamation
Trifie Left-Handed

DENVER, Col, Nov. 13.-Gov. Waite's
Thanksgiving proclamation, after recit-
ing the causes for thankfulness which
the people enjoy, continues:
"But, withal, the Overshadowing threat
to our civilization is the constant recur-
renee of industrial and commercial
panics which blight the lives and hopes
OF millions OF able-bodied and skillful
beings. Monopoly-robbery under the
forms OF LAWS the curse of our times,
tai energies of the people. And while
we may he exceedingly thankful for
our genial climate and unbounded re-
sources, let US bear i'll mind that only
through conscientious regard for the
industrial rights of all the people can
one blessing of religious and economic
freedom be permanently established"