davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
FATHER McGLYNN
ANSWERS THE A. P. A. STRAIGHT
Neither the Church Nor the Pope is
Infallible.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-At Prohibit
tion park last evening, DR.. Nc
Glynn answered some questions
put to him by members of the A.
P. A. DR.. McGlynn said that Mr..
Charles S. Haskell, Of the Prohibit
tion Park company, has handed
MIN these questions to answer: Is
there anything in the constitution
of the Catholic church which is a
menace to a Republican form of
government? Is it true, that the
vows of Catholic priesthood inter-
fere with the loyal citizenship in a
Republican country like our own;
was not the archbishop of New
York compelled to interfere with
your rights as a citizen because of
your political enthusiasm. The
first question Father McGlynn an
swered with an emphatic "No;" he
added, "the Catholic church will
not menace this country, so far
from the Pope trying to evolution
ize this country it is the reverse !;
in no country does the upholding
of the Catholic faith so please him
as in America" To the second
question DR.. McGlynn replied ::
"The priests do not take vows.
They only make promises at the
time of ordination. Those prom
Uses only restrict the priest in his
religious observances and to celib-
acy." 81 answer yes, to the third
question:" said the speaker, "but
those who condemn me make a
mistake. Neither the Catholic
chnrch nor the Pope is infallible. |
was communicated, but that
wound is all healed, and | bear no
i'll feeling"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Labor With Their Jaws.

From the San Antonio Surprise.
The two hungry prints" who
style themselves great labor men,
and make it their business to 60 to
candidates and notify them what
the labor vote will do il they put
their announcement in local
paper, it is alleged, can not even
control their own votes against
couple of dollars, much less having
any influence with the labor ele-
ment. Should the excuses for men
attend to their own business they
would have very little time to at
tend to the business of others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Politicians Using the Mails.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The new
issue of postage stamps is being
rapidly disposed of by the govern
ment. The average number Of
ordinary stamps sent from the
Washington postoffice throughout
the country reaches 100000 a day.
More! than the usual number of or
ders have been received at the
postoffice department as a result
of work in political centres, and es.
pecially New York, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chi
cago.
Tammany Hall alono has called
on the department for $4,000
stamped envelopes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Our New Dry Dock.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. ID
The naval dry dock at Port Royal,
S. c., is expected to be completed
in a month. In anticipation of
this, the bureau Of yards and docks
has contracted to dredge out a
channel necessary to open the
dock to our large new battle ships
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Fair and Judge Noouan at Auhalt

DIR. A. Rochs OF the "Freie Presse
Fuer Texas" has just returned
from Anhalt, in Comal county,
where he made a speech for Geo.
II. Noonan. 1t was the occasion Of
the annual celebration Of the local
Germsnia Farmers association and
fair. The gathering Of the farm
ers from the surrounding neigbOr-
hood was large and a very credit
able exhibition of products and
animals were on hand. Mr.. Henry
Fink, the president, acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies. DR.. A. Rochs,
Judge A. Cook, Judge Gates and a
young attorney of New Braunfels,
made addresses. Reliable inform
alton tends to the superstition that
Judge Noonan will be on deck by
a large majority.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Partial Resume.

FALL RIVER, Oct. l5.-All ex-
cept two mills, which are closed for
repairs, started today with only
half the looms running.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
A Warmer Wave.

WASHINGTON, October, l5.-For
Eastern Texas fair, southeasterly
winds, warmer in northeast and
central portions Tuesday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Glance for Poor Men.

Two ~ nice lots, 5OXl5O, in Jake
Marshall's addition, for........ 300
Four az lots, 5OX150, in Lakeview ad-
dition, Observation-Disclosures. 70
Six (6) lots, 5OX15O, Grand View ad-
dition, Observation-Disclosures. tOOO
All the above prices are less than cost
to owner, and below the ruling prices OF
property In same locality.
]. A. DAUGHERTY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15

Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worad's Pair Highest Medal and DlpIOEA
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.
The Work of tho Joint Committee @,
Scarcely BE Oyerestimated,

The Work of tho Joint Committee Can
Scarcely BE Overestimated.
What Mr.. Pillsbury, Mayor Eustis
and the other members of the business
committee have done for the Great
Northern, its employees and the public
in the past three days cannot properly
be estimated. The recent settlement is
largely due to their untiring efforts to
bring the conflicting elements together,
and their marvellous skill in adjusting
matters when they were brought to-
gether. No later than Monday the
strikers cheered Mr.. Debs to the echo
when he said "There is nothing to ar
bitrate; we demand complete restora-
ton That same night Mr.. Hill said:
''The A. r. U. cannot gain time with
this company. We will fill every mans
place who does not return to work"
Now they have shaken hands like
brothers who had met after long alb
sence. The reconciliation was COM
plete.
The employees who had been restored
prior to the arbitration, or who were
partially restored by the finding of the
board are the engineers, fremen, con-
ductor5, brakemen, machinists, lock-
smiths, boilermakers, trackmen and
section men, whose cuts average 10 per
cent, and car inspectors, car repairers,
car oilers, laborers, operators, despatch
ers and miscellaneous employees whose
cuts range from 10 to 30 per cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
BlMETALLISTS MEET.
Prominent Financiers Of All Nations in
Session at the Mansion Eouse Topdop

Prominent Financiers Of All Nations in
Session at the Mansion House, London.
LONDON, May 4.-Tke international
timetable conference, under the aus
pices of The Bimetallic League, was
called to order in the Egyptian hall of
the Mansion House, ex-Lord Mayor
Evans presiding, the lord mayor, the
Rt. Hon. George B. Tyler, not being
able to be present. The proceedings be-
gan by an address by the ex-lord mayor,
after which Professor Shields Nicholson
read a paper On the fall in the general
level of pri, es in relation to the appre-
citation of gold, and the divergence in
the relative value of gold and silver.
During the afternoon the RI. Hon. A.
J. Balfour, the Conservative leader in
the house of commons, made ali address
which was followed by paper by
Leonard Courtney, NJ. p, on "The
Praeticability of Maintaining a Ratio
Between Gold and Silver Under an
Intern tional Bimetallic Agreement"
This was followed by discussion. A
banquet was given in the evening to the
English and foreign members Of the con-
ference. There were about 400 dele
gates present at the opening session.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
WILL NOT FlLlBUSTER.
Republican Attitude on the Tariff Z IL
Declared.

Republican Attitude on the Tariff : IL
Declared.
WASHINGTON, May THE Republi-
can steering committee Of the senate
held conference during the day for
the purpose of considering the attitude
of the Republican party in the senate
On the tariff question, in view of the
claims made by the Democrats that
they have assurance of the 43 votes nee
essary to pass the bill. While the men,
bers of the committee do not freely dis
cuss the action Of the committee, it is
understood that they decided to notify
the Democratic leaders that they had
no intention Of flibustering against the
tariff, and especially would not be in
clined to resort to dilatory tactics if
the Democratic party should prove to
be united upon the tariff bill. The in
terchange Of views developed the fact,
however, that the Republicans think
that there is much material in the new
compromise bill for legitimate discus
sion, and that they will insist upon the
right to discuss the bill as amended
upon its merits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09

PRESIDENT HILL AND EMPLOYEES
SETTLE THEIR DIFFERENCES.

Decided Victory For the Men-ScheduIe
Demanded by the Hallway Union Prac-
ticaliy Agreed to- How tho Result
Was Attained-Twin City Commercial
Bodies Largely Responsible For the
settlement.
ST. PAUL, May 3.-The Great North
ern strike was declared off late Tuesday
evening, and everything along the line
has now resumed its normal condition.
The locomotive whistles are blow
ing and the wheels are rumbling again
from the head of the lakes to the Pa
eiflc coast as though nothing had hap
pened. "In "a hours more," said Gen
eral Superintendent Bryan of the Great
Northern, ''no one could ever tell that
there ever was strike on this road"
The movement of trains brings activity,
enterprise, prosperity, happiness and
peace to thousands of homes, especially
those of the strikers.
The strike has been on for 19 days and
the road practically tied up from st.
Paul to the coast. The commercial
bodies of the Twin Cities are largely
responsible for the result, they having
succeeded in bringing President Hill
and the strikers committee together.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
LOCOMOTIVE ENliiIzzK5.


| The Benn al National Convention In
| Session at St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, May 8.-The city is now
the temporary home Of hundreds of 10
comotive engineers, who have coEae
from every state in tho Union and from
Canada to attend the Brotherhood meet
ing. Headquarters in the Germania
Life Insurance Building are regular
beehive Of activity. Local enthusiasm
is at high pitch, and the Brotherhood
men are assured most
Pleasant Visit and Profitable Convention.
Committee rooms have been provided,
adjoining the main headquarters, where
| specill work can be done and private
conferences held.
Grand Chief Arthur and Assistant
Chief Youngson arrived in St.
Paul early Tuesday. ahead of
the Chicago special, having come
on the regular Chicago and
Northwestern Limited. The special
train of eight sleeperS brought CAB per-
sons from Chicago, mostly delegates,
with many ladies, who had gathered in
Chicago from Eastern and Southern
points.
Carriage Drives and Trips by TsaiI.
In the way of entertainment nothing
is being lett undone hy the local COM
mittees to make this convention in st,
Paul memorable one, and the COM
nittee has the active assistance of the
Commercial club and other bodies in
this matter. There will be carriage
drives about the city, trips by rail to
Fort Smelling, White Bear lake, Lake
Minnetonka, Duluth and other points.
The people of Duluth and Minneapolis
are determined to be equal to st. Paul
in the matter of providing pleasure for
the guests.
The formal welcome to st. Paul will
be rendered at the exercises in the Met
roT oiitan opera house on Thursday
afternoon, for which occasion splen-
did programme of music and speaking
has been Arranged.
On Friday afternoon the opening ex-
erc;sos of the grand international auxil,
iary of the brotherhood will be held
also in the Metropolitan opera house,
teginning at 1880, when the ladies will
have full charge of the very elaborate
entertainment to be given.
Has Grown Strong and Wise.
Brot hood of Locomotive En-
gire 8 { 9 ol lest organization of
raj. y pc atives, and with age, has
de,e.ope strength and wisdom. The
Brotherhood has employment agree
meats with most railroad companies in
the untry. They have n4de record
of which they may we'll be proud. They
are as a rule conservative men, who ask |
for justice only and are satisfied with
nothing less.
A cheap, lut valuable, life insurance
is feature of the brotherhood. but the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
COKE REGION RIOTS.
Bloody Battle Between Huns and Depu-
ties eft the Pa nter TJant

Bloody Battle Between Huns and Depu-
ties ct the Fa nter TIant.
SCoTTsDALE, Pa, May 7-During a
battle between striking Huns, small
number of deputies and a few of
the men at work at the Painter plant.
Deputy Sheriff Sanford White and
Chief Clerk e. B. Roddy were terribly
beaten and ere in d ciitic&i condition,
Five men and two women on the strik-
ers' side were shot and two of the men
dangerously wounded. The mob was
led by women.
SiXty-three rioters, among them 12
women and 10 children have ieen taken
to Jail and warrants for so others have
been sworn cut, but the men cannot
now be found
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
MAY STRIKE AGAIN.
RuMORS OF FURTHER TROUBLE ON
THE GREAT NORTHERN

Over an Obnoxious Order by the Geaoral
aIanag grr-old Employps BEING Let Out.
The Grievance Commit C nfers With
Prssid mt Hill Withou Result.
ST. PAUL, May 7.-There are rumors
of further trouble with the men on the
Great Northern, and the general griev-
ance committee has been summoned to
meet here to consider the situation and
take whatever action may lie deemed
necessary. The trouble arises over the
order issued few days ago by the gen.
eral manager relative to the suspension
of certain employees who had deserted
their engines or in other manner COM
mitted acts subjecting the company to
loss and damage during the recent
strike.
Comforting With Hill.
Monday the grievance committee
called en- President lIill and had an in
terv:ew, but 10 agreement was reached
and another meeting will be held. AS
nearly as could be learned, after care
full inquiry, the matter is simply this:
The men claim that the understanding,
under the findings of the board of arbi-
tration, was that the strikers should be
restored TO their positions. The COM
pany does not understand that the
terms are so sweeping, and, in fact,
that it reserved the right to let cut cer-
tain employees who went little farther
than was warranted under the circum-
stances,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
A NEW TARIFF BILL.
OVER FOUR HUNDRED CHANGES IN
The TARIFF MEASURE

BY Democratic Senators-A General In.
crease in the sohedules--A Marked In
crease in some Iustances-Republican
viii Not Janscessarily ProlOng Debate.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-During the ex-
ecutive session Senator Jones presented
the amendments to the tariff bill which
have been considered and agreed to by
the Democratic senator's. There are
over 4G0 of them, and it makes a new
bill, or a measure greatly differing from
the Wilson bill and from the senate bill
in any form in which it has been pre-
sented. The amendments heretofore
presented by Senator Vest and reported
from the finance committee are en-
dorsed by the compromise committee.
There is a general increase in the bill
AMI i'll some schedules the increases are
very marked. Senator Harris an
.nounced that Notwithstanding the eon-,
sideration of the Chinese treaty had not
been finished, he would oppose any
more executive sessions or the passing
of any Hills during the morning hours
until after the tariff bill was disposed
of. He also said that he would press
for sessions beginning at 10 a. IN. in or
Ger that more speed might be made.
The Principal Items.
The new sugar schedule provides that
cn and after an. /, 1885, there shall be
levied, collected and paid on all sugars
not atove No. IL Dutch standard in
color, duty of 10 per centum ID va
lorem, and upon all sugars above No.
1G Dutch standard in color there shall
be leyiei, collected and paid duty Of
one-eighth OF one cent per pound in ad-
dition to the said duty of 40 per cent ad
valogem; ana all sugars which are i'm
ported from or are the product Of any
country which ar the time the same are
exported therefrom pays, indirectly or
directly, bounty on the export thereof,
shall pay duty Of one-tenth Of one
cent per pound in addition to the fore
going rates.
The iron paragraph fixes duty Of 81
per ton on pig iron and three-ffths of
cent Per pound on structural iron. The
house duty Oh tin plate, 10 cents a
pound is also restored II the new meas
ure. The cigar paragraph is changed
from $3 per pound and 25 per cent ad
valorem to 81 per pound and 25 per
cent. The duty on butter is fixed at 4
cents per pound, and eggs, which are
free III the Wilson bill, are taxed cents
per dozen. Brussels carpets and car
pets Of like character are changed from
80 to IS Per cent, md the date on which |
the reduction of rates in the wool sched-
ule goes into effect IS changed to Jan. /,
1903
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLlSM.

Mr. Lodge WoE1d Force Great Britain TO
adopt q Double Standard.
WASHINGTON, Nay 7.-Mr. Lodge has
introduced al amendment to the tariff
bill in the senate, OF which he gave no.
tie some tine ago, providing that as
against Great Britain, or any Of her
colonies, daty doutls the amount i'm
pose in the proposed tariff bill shall be
levied, and a duty of 50 Per cent on all
articles on the free list, such duties to
continue uatll Great Britain shall as
sent to take part in an international
agreement with the United States for
the coinaga and use Of silver
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
ANOTHER STRIKE OVER.
Trouble on the HEesaba Range Ended by
tho Closing of a Mine.

tho Closing of Mine.
DULUTH, May 7.-The decision of
Mr.. Corrigan to stop work at the Frank
lin mine ended the strike 1T Virginia.
With the Franklin out of ex stence, and
the only real grievance existed there,
the strike came to an end for want of
material to feed on. The men returned
to their places in the other mines at the
old rate, and were glad to get back. The
terminal of the trouble gave the
village authorities new and very seri-
Gus question. Mr.. Corrig .n's decision
left 300 men without work or money,
and no prospect of employment. Many
Of them had had nothing to eat for "a
hours. A fund was Immediately raised
to give them a temporary lift, and
while this lasts they will be given work
on the streets at 81 per day. The feel
ing growing out of the death of Matt
son, shot ly Marshal Feel, is still bit
ter, but the presence of two companies
Of militia and the determined stand
taken have made the men more con-
serYatiYe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
Monday. Nav Y,

The senate discussed the Chinese treaty
behind closed doors for six hours, but did
not finally dispose of the matter
The house began business by making
some committee provisions for the newly
elected members of the house. A special
order was adopted making the bills for the
erection of a new government printing
office ann a new hall of records in the city
of Washington the business of the house
until disposed of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09

value of the work done by the organi-
zation cannot be estimated in dollars
and cents, or in fact in any other way,
it is done in manner SO quiet and un-
ostentatious. The engineers are known
as a most liberal class of men when it
comes to a deserving charity of any
kind.
Hitherto the conventions have been
held annually, and st. Paul has the
honor of holding the first biennial con-
uopfiou
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
JUDGE JENKINS CALLED DOWN.
Investigating Committees Report Pre-
sented to the House.

Investigating Committees Report Pre-
sented to the House.
WASHINGTON, May 4. The majority
report Of Representative Boatner's COM
nittce to investigate the action of Judge
Jenkins III making his famous Northern
Pacific strike order was presented to the
house during the day. As foreshad-
owed, 1t scores the judge for his action,
holding that he was not justified. How
ever, it expresses the belief that he was
honest in what he did, and therefore
does not recommend impea chment pro-
ceedings. The report, however, calls
attention to alleged abuses of the courts
in lis exercise Of the power Of appoint
ing receivers. and Furnishing for con-
tempt, and suggests Legislation to cor
rect these abuses
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
Comforting With Hill.
EMPLOYEES DISSATISFIED.

a Committee From It. Clcud to Confer
With President Hit.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., May 7.-General
Manager Cases order that none of the
Great Northern employees who did vio-
lence to the company's property or VIC
lated United States laws during the
strike is causing uneasiness here among
local A. r. U. men. At a meeting
held by them it was decided to send
committee to wait on President Hill re-
que8ting him to reinstate the men thus
affected or modify the order. Twelve
men on this division are affected, in.
Guiding President Foster.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09

TcrEKA, Kan, hay 7.-There was
talk here during the day of putting
Mrs. Lease in nomination for congress-
man at large, but the Popuiist leaders
do not want to turn down Congressman
Harris. They are willing, however, to
give her the nomination il the Seventh
district should Jerry Simpson not make
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
10 GrassI,noners This Year.

WAsUTEo-oN, May 7.-The depart
ment Of aeric ulture has sent out bull
letin to correct an erroneous impression
that destructive b-oods Of locusts are
due to appear this season. Two or three
broods are due this year, but they are
not of q voracious kind and will do very
little If any damage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
.nnoInted senator from NIichina

LANSING, Mich, May. at 2:45
o'clock this afternoon, Governor Rich
announced the appointment of John
Patton, Jr., as United States senator,
to succeed Senator Stockbridge, de-
ceased, until successor is elected by
the legislature next January.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
Militia Relieved.

DULUTH, May 1.-THE militia compa-
MES were relieved from Virginia and
Mountain Iron at 2 a. m. When work
was begun at the Franklin a crowd col
lected, Tut scattered when the soldiers
arrived on the s, enc. Peter Hooper,
the leader Of the Firms, was arrested
and is now in the county Jail.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
-
GRAND ARMY SENSATION.
Money Sent South to Decorate Union
Graves Used For other Purposes.

WFaVes UseU EOF UtheF FurpOsess
MILwAUKEE, May z. Department
Commander Watrous, of the Wisconsin
G. A. r., has given out statement
to the effect that funds which have an.
nually been sent to Virginia to be used
in decorating the graves of Union sol
diers, buried on and near southern bat.
tlefields have not all been used for the
purpose intended. The matter is one
that will interest Grand Army men in
every part of the country, and will
cause quite stir. Commander Wat
rous intimates that large portion of
the money received by the Richmond
post has been used to build memorial
hnl in The nitv of Richmond
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
Western Cities Paying Big Sums to Send
Coxeyites East.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, May IA
Coxey organizer, who was here with q
wing of the army, in an interview, said
that $1,000 was raised in Butte to help
take an army which he was organizing
in the West to the East. He says that
other cities on the coast are raising
large sums to send unemployed work.
ing men east. They care nothing about
the effect that the movement is expected
to have on legislation, but it is cheap
and popular way to return to the East
large army of men which foated west
during the boom days on the coast and
which are now drug in Western cities.
While the organizer was here promi-
nent and wealthy man gave him a list
of 1O4 undesirable citizens and offered
him $40 per head for as many of them
as he would take east, the money pay
able W ben he reached Pittsbnre.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09

In 1886 public bakeries were estabz
lished in Paris, and inspectors were
appointed to see that the loaves were
of proper weight, and that no lime or
clay was mixed with the bread