davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
GRAIN AND SEED MARKET.
Estimate. of the Crops of Europe Are
Given.

Given.
Vienna. Aug. 21.-The International
grain and seed market will open here
tomorrow. Estimates of European
crops. compared with those of 1893,
will be given us follows:
Austria-Whcat 100. rye ". barley
ms. oats 03.
Hungary Wheat %, rye 96. brriey
81. oats So
Gcrmany-wheat 1917. rye ~. barley
10i. oats los.
France-Whear 100. rye IL. barley
100. oats 11J.
Great Brltaln-Wheat IoI. rye none.
barley 100. oats l05.
Russia-Wheat 81. rye NJ. barley 90.
oats So.
The Indian crop is estimated ut
G,02O,OO0 tons. The American whcat
crop Is placed nj 390.OOO,OOO bushels
and corn NJ 800. O0O. 600 bushels.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
POLITICAL POINTERS.

If, after two years of an alleged re-
form administration In Colorado, we
find the military and internal improve
ment funds practically exhausted
without anything TO show for 1t, what
may the people expect from two years
more of Waitism?
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Denver Aug. ?I-ln response 10 a
large number OF urgent requests, the
county treasurer bas agreed TO adjourn
the tax sale from day 10 day for n
month from October \, This win mi.
NJ the requirements VI tho law, while
giving 'aSpayery an extension Of tine,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Kansas city, Aug 2I-By tho col.
lapse of n bridge over rnvlnc nj
Fnlrmoni park last evening. 80 persons
were prccipIintcd 10 the ground n
distance Of IL or 20 feet. and 20 OF
them were more or less Injured
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

The women of Colorado arc waking
up to full realization of their priv.
ileges as citizens The organization OF
the woman's clubs indicates their In.
terest in most practical way, and
the result will be an old-time Rcpub
lican majority in Colorado.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Tho people aro getting tired
enough OF tho husk diet and porcins
company Of the party In power 10 do
the prodlgnl sen act wllhou, veal %
other inducements
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
CLEVELAND EXPLAINS
HIS VIEWS OF THE TARIFF BILL
The President Could Not Sign the BIZ Be-
cause Of It's shortcomings-H Ne.
lieyes, However, that 1t Ia An Improves
mont Upon the Mckinley Law.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The president
to-day sent the following letter to Rep
rcscntative Cdtchings of Mississippi,
who consented to Its publication on ac-
count of Its public character and In
portance:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Senator Teller addressed n meeting
of the Denver East Capitol Hin Won.
ems Republican club Monday evening.
Among other good things he said:
The Republican party would get the
benefit OF the enlarged franchise. The
women recognized the absolute neces-
siiy OF change OF administration. Two
years ago, when the Populists were
elected, there was n protest against
the two old parties ON account OF their
treatment OF silver and other matters.
But experience with the Populist ad.
minlstraii0ns, not only In this state but
In others. made II apparent that It was
the worst element OF the dissatisfied
people that controls the Populists and
not the best OF the dissatisfied element.
The papers were filled not long ago,
he said, with the dolnGs OF the military
forccs In front OF the city hall. There
was no precedent for the executive OF
the state taking the law into his own
hands, and II there had not been cooler
heads there would have been a clyi,
war. The people would have resented
his Interference. Later there was mn.
other exhibition at Cripple Creek. which
went TO prove what had been said re.
garding the character OF those dissatls.
fed people who seemed TO control the
Popullst party. The militia was called
ont to prevent the arrest OF evil dis.
a..
selves amcnablc TO the law.
No one who had no, been East could
realize the harm done TO the state by
these exhibitions.
The Republican party should take
the lead In the struggle for good gov.
eminent. The Democrats were In n
hopeless minority. and they should for
once join with the Republicans 10 so-
cure n good stable administration. II
the Democrats wero In the majority he
would be for aiding them. us they were
preferable 10 the ropulis,s. hut scna.
tor Teller could not see why the Demo.
Gratis could expect the Republicans 10
take M their candidates. The aucs.
ilon TO be decided this fall was n local
one. lie felt like ignoring the nationn,
issues Waite would he the candidate
OF the populists ngnin. and II he were
elected he would take II ~ nm indorse.
mcnt OF his course. and while they
might dcpiorc the late excitement, let
them only imagine what II would be
the next two years dftor having been
indorscd by the people. Colorado could
not niford TO suffer from the moral
degradation TINT would follow. In nil
great questions OF morals u woman
was equal 10 two men. That was the
main reason why he had been In favor
Of equal suffrage for twenty years l,
| would make politics p,lrpr. he believed
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

find the military and internal improve
ment funds practically exhausted
without anything TO show for 1t, what
may the people expect from two years
more of Waitism?
The women of Colorado arc waking
up to full realization of their priv.
ileges as citizens. The organization OF
the woman's clubs indicates their In.
terest in II most practical way, and
the result will be an old-time Repub
lican majority in Colorado.
II the people want to double the mil,
itary tax and create II standing army
as body guard for the governor and
his satellites in Colorado, they viii
vote the Populist ticket. If they want
to put Colorado on peaceful and
prosperous business footing. they will
vote the Republican ticket. Don't be
frightened by the noise of n few an.
archists, hut rally in solid phalanx
for good government.
National issues are not Mt stake In
Colorado this year. A local issue of
oyershadowing Importance presents
itself to all good citizens, irrespective
of party. 1t is that of having bust
ness administration Of public affairs
and the restoration of confidence In
the integrity and public spirit of the
people of the state. This can only be
done by clecting n Republican ticket In
November.
The farmers from Kansas and Ne
braska who are coming into Colorado
by the hundsed to find homes in this
fertile irrigated region may be hind
cred or helped materially In their Of.
forts IL they can he assured of n local
administration that will be conducted
In the interest Of all the people. From
a recent experience with Popullsm in
the states from which they came, they
do net expect business methods or
good government from that source
The valuation Of property in Colo
RADIO has decreased in the past two
years, under the influence of Populist
manipulation of affairs. about IL per
cent. ON an average, Taxation shows
no decrease, ana At the present cx-
travagant rate in the use of public
funds. for substituting newspapers and
the state militia, an in
crease in the burdens of the people
may be expected. The Waite admins.
tration will long be regarded as an era
OF genuine calamity for Colorado.
Arapahoc county is as nearly a unit
for the Republican party this fall as it
is possible for so large body of PEG.
pie to be on any one subject. 1t has
gone beyond mere question of poll
tics, and resolves itself into matter
of business. Hence thoughtful people
who pay taxes or have the welfare of
the state at heart lay aside mere DO
litical prejndices, and are ready TO join
hands with the Republican party as
the recognized potent agency for the
redemption OF Colorado from the va
carries of waItelsm
, Waite Is still Toying with the ward.
cnsbin of the ncni,on,i,r, nv son,o
s,ronre overs,,b, II. hos a,,nwo1 ,,,o
matter TO get into The c,ur,s instead
Of calling out the mlli,in IN opst Nc.
Lister. Pertains III. fact that the mi.
litia is still waiting for It's nav far
service In cripple Crock and elsewhere
may have deferred the warlIk. Waite
from again calling ON The old cuorJ n,
this time. II tho puehlo convention
however. fails IN do It's Jutv 10, tho
DELINQUENT DELEGATES haworc To-
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

New Yoi1s, Aug. 2I.-silvcr IN quoted
to-day at " CENTS copper At sa,ls.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

A very large number of the best
women of Colorado are interesting
themselves in politics at this time,
There are two ways of making this
interest practical and decisive. One
is by paying strict attention to the
primaries that select delegates to the
various conventions, 10y assisting TO
nominate only the best men and wom-
en-. regardless of their mere value MS
mere political workers" and seeing
that those selected are really the choice
of the people and not cut-and.dricd
ticket put up in the interest OF come
clique of scheming politicians. The
second method Is to see that your
name Is registered. and that your vote
Is duly recorded In favor of the ticket
thus named. There is n large enough
element In the Republican party. and
for that matter, among the patriotic
people of Colorado generally, 10 bring
the state out of Its present depressed
condition. If they will but organize
Systematically in every precinct and
county in the state and act In the line
of policy already indicated. 1t will
take greater effort this year on the part
of the women TO enable them to act
effectively than In future. for the rea.
son that nothing but actual experience
In the practical working OF the political
machinery win suffice 10 fully inform
any one. Don't hesitate. therefore.
ladies, because you don't know. or for
the reason that 1t Is too much trouble.
Remember this is political house
cleaning year, and Colorado needs
your help.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

National Issues are not mt stake in
Colorado this year. A local issue of
oyershadowing Importance presents
itself to all good citizens, irrespective
of party. 1t is that of having u bust
ness administration Of public affairs
and the restoration OF confidence In
the integrity and public spirit of the
people of the state. This can only be
done by clecting Republican ticket In
November.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

The Jhpan-Ch war is gradually
bringing silver into a more active de.
mand. and may vet help to furnish u
practica, solution OF the free-coinage
sssue. The advanced ground already
taken by leading Republicans like Don
Cameron of Pennsylvania will do
much to bring the whole Republican
party into line by the time the nation
al campaign OF 1s06 Is opened. In the
meantime, however, Colorado Is prac.
dcally n unit on the question. IRE
spective OF party,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Arapahoc county is as nearly a unit
for the Republican party this fall as 1t
Is possible for so large n body Of PEG.
pie to be on any one subject. 1t has
gone beyond mere question of poll
tics, and resolves itself into n matter
of business. Hence thoughtful people
who pay taxes or have the welfare of
the state ut heart lay aside mere po-
litical preJndices, and are ready TO join
hands with the Republican party as
the recognized potent agency for the
redemption OF Colorado from the va
carries OF Walteism.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

The farmers IRON Kansas and Ne
braska who are coming into Colorado
by the hundsed to find homes in this
fertile irrigated region may be hind
cred or helped materially In their eff.
forts If they can he assured of local
administration that will be conducted
in the interest Of all the people From
a recent experience with Popullsm in
the states from which they came, they
do net expect business methods or
good government from that source.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

1t is hopeful sign of the return OF
good government that patriotic Demo.
Gratis In Colorado, realizing that the
political situation is critical and relief
from the present maladministration OF
public affairs is urgently demanded,
nre ready and willing to support a
clean, conservative Republican ticket
in November. The fact that mere po-
litical preferences cut no figure with
thoughtful men in a matter where the
material interests Of the state are sc
intimately concerned, augurs well fol-
the people of the state, since there can
be no real progress unless the general
desire for the welfare OF the common.
wealth Is superior to mere partisan
zeal. 1t is generally conceded that the
Republican ticket will command the
support of all truly loyal citizens of
Colorado this year who are willing
to unite in n determined effort to SO.
cure better and more economical nd.
ministration Of state affairs,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Waite is still Toying with the ward.
cnship of the pcnitcntlary. BY some
strange oversight, he has allowed the
matter TO get into the courts instead
OF calling out the militia To Dust Nc.
Lister. Perhaps the fact that the mi.
litia is still waiting for Its pay for
service In Cripple Creek and elsewhere
may have deferred the warllke Waite
from again calling on the old guard ut
this time. II the Pueblo convention,
however, fails to do Its duty. let the
delinquent delegates beware. They
must not dare to turn down Davis.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Now Is the time to attend to the
necessary work pertaining to the prl-
maries. No one can find any fault
with Objectionable candidates homi-
mated by any convention IL he has neg
lected to interest himself In the con.
duct of the primary. The selection of
suitable delegates by the primary
means the choosing of proper candi.
dates by the convention. The people
ARE very tired Of the professional dele
gate and the cut-and-dried ticket
usually named by the average conven-
ton. The fact that women are this
year taking n part in the matter will
make an agreeable change In the per-
sonnet of both conventions and tickets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
A GENERAL REVIVAL.
A ctivity in the Treasury-Money That
People Must Have.

Washington, Sept. ga general but
gradual revival of business is making
itself felt in the treasury by the heavy
demand for small notes, of the denomina-
tions of ones and twos. Money of this
class is in great demand in the southwest
especially, and while the treasury is
doing it's utmost to accommodate all who
ask for small money, it cannot always
supply all orders as promptly as desired
Preference is given to orders when
gold is deposited for small
notes, as it is the policy of the
treasury to build up its gold reserve by
all legitimate means. In the west gold is
being freely deposited for such money as
the banks desire, and no delay is expert
enced in filling all orders promptly In
the west, however, very little money Of
denominations lower than fives and tens
is wanted, and this class Of money can be
readily supplied For the past six weeks
the amount of money sent 10 the treasury
for redemption has been unusually heavy,
averaging $3.50 900 day since Sept. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
IN SMOKE AND ASHES.
Panio-stricken Flight of a Bevy Of
Girls at a Fire.

tttulc-SIrlCKen E4lFnt or beVy OF
Girls at Fire.
st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 22-At 7:20
O'Clock this morning fire was discovered
on the upper floor of the big fve-story
building at 1915 to 1926 Chestnut street.
The first floor was occupied by the Column
bian Mills Company, and seventy en-
plOyes, including about forty girls, had
just commenced work. They became
panic-stricken, and made q wild rush
for the stairs and fire escapes. The
occupants of the lower floors and adioin-
ing buildings joined in the struggle for
safety, and number were slightly in
jured, but none seriously.
Owing to the iuhamable character Of
the material used by the Columbian COM
pany, the flames spread with great rapid
lty, and in less than ten minutes the en-
tire building was burning. A general
alarm brought over twenty engines To the
scene, aud after an hour of hard fighting
the flames were under control. While
fighting the fire fourteen tremen had a
narrow escape from being crushed to
death under a falling wall; a few fremen
sustained slight injuries by being struck
with bricks.
The building was owned by Tiggett &
Myers, and is totally destroyed, together
with all the machinery and tools Of en-
ployes. The principal occupants of the
building and their losses are; building
owned by Liggett ~ Myers, tobacco com
pany, $4,000; William Hufnagles, ladies
shoe factory, stock S6O,000 Mound City
Shoe Company, stock 0,O00; ID. b. Ely,
feather renovating company, stock and
machinery $4,000; Hinckley, carpet
cleaning renovating company, 81 coo.
Other losses viii make the aggregate
nearly $500,0OO with insurance of about
one-half that amount. The fire is be-
lieved TO have originated from defective
electric LIGHT wire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
CRIMINALS BREAK JAIL.
Escape Witnessed by Police, Who Fire
on and Recapture Them.

Oh ana hScupluTe 1n8Ius
st. Louis, Sept. 22.-This morning at 10
o'clock, while fifty prisoners who were
confined in an an ante room
adjoining the criminal court room
awaiting arraignment, James c.
BOrton, alias Bryan, of Chicago, pried
apart the bars at the top of the cage, and
climbing up through the hole, escaped
He was followed by Joseph Nc
Namara James toss, Edward
Carr Albert Harris, William Blag-
den and Edward Keller Borton gained
the roof Of the building and slid down a
lightning rod to the street. His descent wa s
witnessed by policeman who gave an
alarm and started in pursuit, firing at
BortOn as he ran. Borton ran for four
blocks and escaped dozen shots before
he was captured. In the meantime the
other prisoners we're scurrying over roofs
and along the sidewalks pursued by a
score Of deputies and policemen.
After chase lasting fifteen minutes,
and in which crowd of citizens had
joined, three other fugitives were caught.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, Carr, Harris
and Blagden had not been recaptured
All the prisoners were under arrest for
petty crimes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
KEYNOTE OF TIE CAMPAIGN.

Senator Voorhees, Speech at Terre
Haute Capitalist Speeches De-
nounced.
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept Ex-senator
Voorhees, read closely from printed slips
his keynote speech for the Indiana democ-
racy tonight. No unusual effort was
made TO get out a crowd, as it seemed to
be understood that Mr. Voorhees, speech
was more for national interest than local
enect
The conclusion of the speech was
general Remuneration of the capitalistic
speeches. He quoted freely from his con
gres speech against the money classes. ."
The comment on his speech tonight is
the points Of difference between the
House and Senate on tariff legislation,
but generalized in an attack on the Repub-
llcan party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
A TEXAS DEFAULrER.
Indictments for Bulling the Texas
Cotton Seed Market

Austin Tex, Sept 22-J. b. Suttler,
the alleged defaulting secretary of the
Austin Building and Loan Association,
gave bond to-day and was released from
Jail. Several populist farmers in North
ern Texas have been indicted for combin-
ing 10 keep up the price Of cotton seed,
and Attorney General Culbersor is pre-
pairing 10 bring suit against certain cot
ton seed oil mills for violation Of the anti
trust law by combining to keep the price
of seed down
Mrs. Heidenheimer, whose husband
was killed at San Marcos last winter by
the explosion Of a heater in a Missouri,
Kansas and Texas car. was given $4,000
damages to-day in the district court, in
spite ofa unique appeal put in by the de-
fence that she had received SIS, 900 insur-
ance on her husbands life, and, there
fore, was not entitled to damages. The
case will be appealed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

Owens plurality is 255 Owens was
declared the nominee. This action is
final as far as the district committee is
concerned The committee adjourned.
THE CoMMITTEE's RESOLUTIONS.
After the committee had declared the
result of the vote, Maj. johnson of Fay
ette, presented the following resolutions,
which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, This committee did, at ifs last
meeting, provide that a man should be a
legal voter. democrat and intend in good
faith to support the nominee Of the party to
be entitled to participate in the democratic
primaries; and,
Whereas certain persons invoked the
power of a court and had the provision OF
the election law which gives effect to these
laudable md time hOnOred principles sUs-
pended in one county OF the district and re-
laXed in others to the extent that the cleo
tiou was not held under the law and the reg
ulation, therefore be il resolved. that w. &.
Owens, in the face OF the returns, having
plurality Of 255 votes, we declare him the
democratic candidate for congress In this
district and urge all good democrats to give
him hearty support,
Maj. johnson also introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the poll or stuo-book regis.
tration books and certificates OF the officers
OF election relating to the primary election
he'd on Sept. Is, he retained by the chairman
of the respective county county committee
and be held by them subject to the right OF
any OF the candidates Of any democrat TO in.
spect ana make copies Of the aame
The committee then adjourned.
OWENS REFUSES SUCH TERMS.
Hon. W. c. Owens, on learning that tho
committee had passed without a dissent
ing vote the resolutions declaring him the
nominee and handicapping him by a pre-
amble censurinR Judge Cantrill and an
nouncing that his nomination was the re-
suit Of a fraud and the judges abuse Of
power, expressed his Indignation and re-
fused TO accept the nomination under such
terms. His friends had the committee
called together again when DR.. Bishop
moved that the resolution be reconsidered
This was carried by vote of6 to 3, the
nays being Johnston Of Fayette, Vincent
of Oldham, and Gaines Of Franklin.
SUBSTITUTE RESOLUTION PASSED.
The following substitute was then Of
fered by DR.. Bishop:
Resolved That Hon. w. O. Owens having
received a plurality of 255 OF the total numlgr
Of votes cast at the primary election, held on
sept 10 1894, be, and he Is hereby declared
the democratic nominee for congress IN this
the seventh district. aud we urRe all demo.
Gratis 70 give him hearty support an of
which shall be certified 10 the officers as re.
quired by law,
This was adopted.
Another resolution criticising Judge
Cantrill was defeated, 4 20 g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
BRITISH SUBJECTS IN NpANaER.
ALLEG Es A CONSPIRACY.
Senator Stewart Files Documents in
the Glasscook Case.


the Glasscook Case.
Washington, Sept Ex-senator viii
Liam NJ Stewart Of Nevada, who is made
a correspondent in a suit for divorce
brought in the courts of the District Of
Columbia by man named Glasscock,
against his wife, filed in court to-day
yoluminous aftidavits setting forth that
the case is one Of conspiracy 10 blackmail,
and that the plaintiff and respondent
nave continued TO reside together as hus-
band and wife after the suit was fled In
a sworn statement furnished by his attor-
ney Senator Stewart says:
Prom the foregoing you will see that
there can be no consideration by me of
any suggestion OF a settlement OF any de-
mand Of this woman or her husband, and
there will be none. They are certainly
blackmailers, and IL is my duty to state
these facts TO you frankly and truthfully,
that YOU may know what / solemnly de-
clare TO be the truth, namely, that / nave
had no relations whatever with this
woman, except as herein stated, that
there is no foundation for any charge of
this nature against meD