davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-17
FRRn rRANspoRrAr1oN.
San Francisco Authorities Send 6
More Unemployed East,


San Francisco Authorities Send 500
More Unemployed Fast.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. The city
supervisors today authorized the mayor
and chief of police to arrange for the
transportation OF 500 men to Chicago,
via Mojsve. Three hundred members
OF the second rAri----- e - I is-s--a
-----y OF California marched to the city
hail this morning and made an appeal
for assistance. Their leaders stated
that they were deeirous of leaving the
city quietly. and as there was no chance
OF securing employment here, they be-
lieved the national government
should be given chance to
help them. In response to their
appeal Mayor Ellert and Chief of
Police Crowley called upon the Southern
Pacific officers. but as yet no agreement
has been reached. The railroad COM
pany, it is said, is willing to take the
men as far as MojAve, after which they
will be turned over to the Atlantic and
Pacific. 1t will cost abont $4,000 to
move the men as far as Chicago, and
this sum the supervisors, at q meeting
tonight, appropriated to pav the fares OF
the men to the east. The Southern Pa
cifc company will furnish 10 box cars.
and the men will start tomorrow over
the southernsroute. They,sclsim to be
mechanics lured here from the east in
the hope of getting work at tbs mid
winter fair.
The herald., 1894-04-17
STAYING wHEHE THEY ARE AT.
vinetts's Troops Refuse to Move Till Re
Is liberated.

Vinetts's TrOops Refuse to Move Till IA .
Is Liberated.
CoLToN, April 16.-The Industrial
army Jared sumptuousIy today. Th is
morning merchants from San Bernar.
dino sent wagons Offering to sell the
army all the supplies they desired. The
army bought meat and bread. The Col.
ton merchants could not hold out against
the opposition OF the neigh boring to wns,
and now the army can buy all il
wants. Two or three men de-
serted today. Adjutant Smith SAYS
money will be sent here from Los Ange-
lee to keep the men supplied with food
until Vinette is released. He also says
Los Angeles officers keep him posted on
shipments of perishable freight to
through points, and that he will yet
capture train and ride to the Missouri
river.
The army received a message tonight
from Severance, ut Los Angeles, Offering
the army assistance. Severance said
Vinette would be released tomorrow on
habeas corpus. He advised the army,
II compelled to move. to move in body
to San Bernardino. Two additions were
made to the army today, The men are
happy, and sing all evening.
The herald., 1894-04-17

Northern railway, owing to it's serious
effect on the transmission OF the mails.
There are few connections with the other
lines to the points on the Great North
ern, and efforts are being made by the
department to carry the mails to each
from these places. The establishment
OF temporary mail service between
several of these points, accessible from
other roads, has been ordered. The ex-
tension OF the strike to Seattle has re-
suited in temporary steamboat service
between New Whatcom Rnd Seattle.
The herald., 1894-04-17
QUIET AS a aKAvDYAnp.
Not Wheel Turning on the Ores
Northern at Seattle.

Not Wheel Turning on tho Great
Northern at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wsah., April l6. The Great
Northern railway yards here were az
quiet as a graveyard today, not a wheel
urning nor any freight being handled.
An offer was made by the strikers to
take out the mail car, hut the offer was
declined. The local officers made no at
tempt to get men TO take the strikers
places, and apparently none will be
made until after the conference in St.
Paul tomorrow with the chiefs OF the
railway employees unions. There is
small landslide on the coast line, but
superintendent Copeland could not get
a crew TO go out and clear it away. at
a general meeting OF railway employees
on all linea it was determined to uphold
and sustain the Great Northern men in
their strike. It is confidently predicted
here that general strike on all trans-
continental lines, except the Union Pa.
cific, will be ordered before the end OF
the week unless the managers OF the
roads restore their scales to that in force
on the Union Pacific.
The herald., 1894-04-17
POSTED AS LOST.
All Hope for the Belgian Ship De Ruy
ter Abandoned.

All Hope for the Belgian Ship De Ruy-
ter Abandoned.
Boston, April l6.-The Belgian steam
er De Ruyter was today posted at Ant
werp as lost. She carried crew of %
men. Henry Meyer was captain. His
brother is captain OF the Belgian steamer
Berrmann, OF the same line as the De
Ruyter. The De Ruyter was heavily
laden, and her cargo, which consisted
largely of beet sugar in bags and cases
of window glass, would make it difficult
to keep ahoat in the event of her being
stove in by ice. She sailed from Ant
werp March 18th, bound for Boston,
passed the Lizard the following day, and
has not been sighted since. She was
built at Glasgow in 1873, and registered
23O4 tons net.
The herald., 1894-04-17
KELLY's COMMAND.
The IndustriaIs Faring Sumptuously
Western Iowa.

N-aH8 III
Western Iowa.
OMAHA, April 16.-Smooth sh aven and
sunburned, out with bright eyes and
firm steps General KelIy's troops
marched out of Council Bluffs at 2
O'Clock. At the head OF the procession
rode the general on a spirited sorrsl
horse, loaned him for the occasion by a
sympathetic citizen. Along the street
the regiment was given an ovation
and several times was stopped by
citizens who demanded q speech and
the privilege OF shaking his hand.
Behind rode Sheriff Hasen, who went
more 90 pilot than as peace officer.
Behind, with regular platoon formation,
blankets rolled, and lunch carried knap.
sack fashion. trudged the army with q
step az firm as the road would permit.
Esrly this morning Sheriff Haeen
CO led on General Kelly and told him
his "a hours CT rest was ended. and that
The herald., 1894-04-17
Nawman,s Monex Ia Como

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 16.-Jacob
Newman, the Chicago man who claims
that Slocum de France dsfrauded him
out OF $2S 1000, called on De France at
the prison today, and again tonight. He
was unable to gain any information as
to the whereabouts Of his money. New
man 10 securing evidence as TO the ac--
completes,
The herald., 1894-04-17
Broko Thatr ArIeement.

CHICAGO, April 49, Chief Arthur OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gneers is on the way to st. Paul to in
vestigate the strike. He says that the
engineers broke their recent agreement
with the road in striking, and also the
rules of the organization, and must suf-
ter the consequences. Chief Sargent
made similar remarks concerning the
frannan
The herald., 1894-04-17
uNoLa sAm INrmnnsrnp.

rrRnsmiasion OF Mails Delayed by the
GrsRt Northsrn Strike.
WASHINGTON. April 16.-rhe postofiice
department officials are Watching with
great interest the strike on the Great
The herald., 1894-04-17

OItsn We hear it said, 81 have never
been we'll since | had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at OF & Vaughn's. .4th & Spring
streets, and all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-04-17

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, is, 20, rs, 35, 40 and
so Cts., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3l1 S. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-04-17

Latest music, Blanchard-F Fitzgerald
Music Co., ll3-ll59 s. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-04-17

G. A. Mensch. = tamale man at Spring
and Third streets, two blocks away, saw
the explosion. He saw q vivid fash, As
il is were lightning. He heard tbs
building fall with a dsAfening crash,
while the preceding noise was like that
OF an immense cannon, capable Of being
heard for miles around. The ground
shook and trsmblcd blocks away, aud
The herald., 1894-04-17
THE CITY LANDS.

THE CITY ATTORNEY OR.
DERED To PROSECUTE ALL
sOUATTERs VINO REFUSE TO
SIGN LEASES.
The herald., 1894-04-17

ARnIes oR UNEMPLOYED
W0RKMEN TO MARCH TO THE
CAPITAL SPRINOINd up ALL
OVER THR COUNTRY.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

AID. F. A. SCHWARTZ is candidate
for re election, and he will be elected.
The Democratic representative from the
Tenth ward is truly man of the people.
His official record proves that. He was
q strong advocate of the eighthou reso-
luton which one of his co workers intro
ducea in the city council in the interest
Of labor. IIe has always been friend
Of the laboring classes and protector
of the rights of the: taxpayer. He has
been an ardent lover Of economy, and
when resolution was ouce introduced
in the city council to reduce the pay OF
the day laborers, he had the resolution
amended 80 that it applied to all, and
while it never went through, the $l.5O a.
day laborers were saved cut IN their
wages by his prompt action in their be-
half. 1t is to be hoped that the voters
OF the Tenth ward will not forget the
best alderman they have ever had.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

MARTIN WH1rcoMB, the Democratic
nominee for alderman OF the Fourth
ward. is one of the successful business
men Of our city. He is senior member
OF the firm Of NJ. Whitcomb & Co., dealers
in grain, -four, feed, etc, at Second
avenue north ard Fourth street. Mr..
Whitcomb is we'll known to the voters
of the Fourth ward, who recognize in
him just the man they want to represent
them in the city council from enc OF the
most important wards Of the city. He
was nominated without any effort Oh his
part, and if elected will serve his consult
uents well and faithfully as all who
know him best speak Of him in the
highest terms. He is GU old resident
and thoroughly alive to the best inter.
ests Of Minneapolis. Voters OF all poll
tical shades Of opinion should see to it
that men Of Mart Whitcomb's stamp are
chosen to represent them in the council
for the next four years.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

Is we'll kno#g,n ID Minnesota u Tho csn %
tractor Who builtthe West Hotel 81 n in n
neapolis, Ryan 81 tel AM osher lsrsSs
buildings IN 81 Paul. If elected shet
will be one. Of the youngest g we'll ael y
one OF the strongest legislators on itfless
Hoor Of She National Congress. Hesoos,ees
from the people and is 10 direct touch b
and sympathy with the wage earnerssof5
the land. Honest, upright, fearless and
eloquent, the rights Of the masses III S5
never want for q champion il the people
choose him for their standard bearer.
He Is an able and convincing speaker
and but recently challenged his oppon-
emit, Mr.. Kisfer, to joint debate IN ST.
Paul on the political issues Of the day.,
which the latter feared to, and did not
accept The next Congressman from a
the Fourth district Of this common
wealth ought to be Edward J. Darragh-.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
1,ur voters of the north side com

THE, voters of the north side commits
s;oner district OF Hennepin county will
do their duty we'll by reelecting Henry
Oswald county commissioner another
term. The board OF commissioners is
one Of the most important bodies which
the voters Of this county are called upon
to elect, and it is important that care
should be taken in the selection of these
servants OF the people. Mr.. Oswald Is
an old resident and taxpayer. He is
honest and fearless in the discharge OF
public duty. His record as . county
commissioner is good one, and for this
reason he should be reelected.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27


CT. BAXTER Candidate for Munich
pal Judge has ever been the friend OF
the workingman. He gained his educa-
tion by hard and studious attention to
books by night and as opportunity Of
Tered while at work at his trade OF brick
layer. During his twenty years OF practice
at the bar he has helped thousands OF
laboring mon obtain their rights. AS an
instance last summer A. F. Bulge 3 $
oath ave. N. Of this city was in trouble
about an old and unjust claim, and hear
ing him say that he was too poor to hire
a lawyer, Mr.. Baxter offered his service
and won his case, and refused pay for
the same This is one out Of many cases
where he has showed his generosity In
that way. He is honest 10 his dealings
with bis clients, stands we'll With bis
brother attorneys and should be elected
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

that his ward got its share, AMI more If
possible Then again the laboring class
es have always found in him the friend
of labor. Several times has be endeav-
ored to have tie City Council adopt the
eight hour system in the interest of the
working classes, and just as often have
the Republican aldermen who were in
the majority, defeated him. Prior to his
election to the City Council Aid. Rand
was assistant City Attorney. He per-
formed the work that three men are en-
lployed to do now. That was when Min
neapolis was blessed with s Democratic
Council, and when economy was the
watchword. His Republican opponents
IN this political contest, il elected, would
oppose any and all measures for the re-
lief Of the laboring classes, and would to
follow their parties policy, work and vote
against every wise and economic meas
ure that the Democrats should intro
dnce. AID. Rand record insthe City
Council has been one grand fight for la
Boz, equal rights snd fair play. His con-
stiittuents know when they have . good
man, and they will return him to the
gCpunc;l Ing "A jorit
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

The above rates include cost OF postage TO any
part Of the United States or Canada 10 any
other part Of the world the posi- age will be Sl.Vo
per year additional.
Re1nittances.
Ramit.ances may be made at our risk. either Dg
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ortler or registered letter, addressed LIE IRISH
RrANDARp, Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent IN
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ng it.
Tho date (nsually abbreviated) which is printed
,pith your name on your paper, or wrapper, shows
tn what time your subscription is paid. mus
I'm o. means that your subscription 10 paid up
RI Jannary. 1894; Nov 81 to November. 1884. and
20 on.
Three weeks are req uired after sending N oney
before the date which shows to what time your
subscription has been paid and serves as q re-
CENT, can be changed. If at the end OF three
weeks date is unchanged or any error is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying u.s.
Discontinuances.
yur IRISH STANDARD will he sent to every
subscriber until ordered stopped and all arrear-
ages are paid up. The only legal method OF stop
ming paper Is by peyiug up all back dues.
Change Of Address.
When change OF address is desired, Inc SUD
ecriber should give both the old and the ne" ad'
Erese.
Letters and Communications.
Address all business letters and communlca'
tiuns to THE IRISH STANDARD, Minneapolis
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

PRoF. A. M. HOVE, the Democratic
nominee for city comptroller. is as pleas.
ant and affable gentleman as one
would wish to meet among thousand.
He WAS born in Wisconsin about 35
wears ago and has always been staunch
Democrat He has splendid education
and is we'll qualified to fulfill any posi-
ton Of Importance entrusted to his care.
The IRISH STANDARD earnestly hopes to
see Mr.. Hove elected, and it he is sue
cessfuI all who have business to do with
the city comptroller during the next two
years, will be we'll served.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1894.
JUDGE sEAGRAvE::sM1TH.

The people .ot this: great state owe
much to the Hon. lSeagrave Smith, Judge
of the Fourthfjudiciad district, and NOM
inee of the Democratic party for Chief
Justice of the Supreme court. Judge
Smith hae:been recognized as one OF the
greatest lawyers in the state, and whale
he never asked for cpolitical honors, ne
has many times been honored with Of
fice by his fellow citizene, regardless OF
party. It has been the ambition OF the
voters of the Fourth judicial district tor
many years past to eee..Jndge Smith &C.
cupying the highest judicial Office ia the
gift Of this state.Es This ambition mas not
been confined to the:party Judge Smith
liz such distinguished member OF, but
has been entertained bysall regardless OF
party prejudices. OThis high regard IN
which this worthy gentleman is held by
his fellow citizens is onekof the best en-
florsements of his candidacy. But his
standing at the bar, which is conceded to
be second ito none in the northwest,
with his many personal good qualities,
makes him more acceptable to his fellow
citizens For two years he served the
city of Minneapolis. we'll and faithfully
as city attorney, ssand though he was an
xiious to return to practice of his profes
sion he was not permitted to do so. The
ople of this:judicinl district saw IN him
an ideal Judge, and they elevated him to
the bench Observation-Disclosures many
valuable and lasting services to the
people. With one Or two exceptions ali
his decisions have been sustained by the
supreme court It was he who handed
down the decision IN the. transfer ordin
ance case, and SO convincing we're his
reasons for deciding against the Street
Railway Company ofiEthis city that the
counsel for the defense dare not appeal
the case to the supreme court. For this
and many similar decisions in tbs inter
est of the taxpayers the people OF Min
nesota owe much 10 Judge Smith. They
should SEQ when election--day comes that
q man OF their own make up is placed on
she supreme bench where so many
friends of monopoly have sat in the past.
With Judge Smithl on the supreme
bench the people of Minnesota will have
q man there who cannot be controlled by
the moneyed classes
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

JACOB SroFr, the nominee Of the Dem
ocrats for state senator from the Thirty
third district, comprising the Seventh,
Eleventh and Twelfth wards, is popular
hardware merchant. He is a man of
ability and has several times been called
to serve the public in an official capacity
He was elected to the city council from
the Sixth ward as Democrat and made
a good record in that body He is well
qualified to represent his district in the
state senate and TIE IRISH STANDARD
would be pleas to see him elected.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
IN THE ROLE OF A B1GoT.

The Catholic haters have had another
treat at the foot of Protestant pulpit in
5hls city. The green eyed monster oI
jealousy cannot restrain itself and should
the Catholic Church continue to gain in
favor and influence during the next fifty
years as it has in the past such men as
Morgan and McCaslin would become
crazed with jealous anger. These mon
are mad because they cannot punish the
United States government for aiding
Catholic institutions. When the Church
with it's superb organization steps into
the breach and performs q governmental
duty in civilizing and educating the saw
age, in caring for the homeless and I'M:
fortunate and in return. for this great
work which would otherwise have to be
done by the government at great ex-
pense, receives from the government q
comparatively small sum Of money, then
marrow and jealous bigots raise q howl.
While the Catholic Church is exerting
& III influence in q constructive capacity,
the Protestant pulpits are employed in
! llenouncing and 50 far ae possible il
8s,oounteraeting that work. The only as
s,ia1ned reason for this opposition Is that
i1tths Catholic Church Is gaining II power
su u,s,le ,rrapldly than others This clearly
wv y pDpsa 40 from the following remarks of
~ w icC aalin
.s a i npy that bill has passed
s1ss 81 dol.
~ vs.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

The business mon and taxpayers who
have the city and county's best interests
at heart are unanimous in expressing
themselves in favor of the re.elec
ton of r. j. Buxton for county treasur.
or. Mr.. Buxtoa has many times been
elected to guard the city and county fl
napces and has a record for honesty and
integrity unsurpassed. The people OF
Hennepin county have in him the ut
most confidence and they are going to
re elect him on November 9Th by large
plurality.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

2. B. WINSTON is being opposed by
some voters in his district who profess
to be Democrats, en- account OF personal
grievances, for which there is really nc
60 d reason on their part. Those who
know Mr. Winston best have never
charged him With an intentional wrong
to any person living. The IRISH STAN
pARD believes Mr. Winston to be the soul
of honor and Democrat worthy OF the
name, and we are sorry to hear Of any
opposition to him by persons who have
no real or just cause for complaint.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

AID. McGU1RE's chances FOR reelection
to the city council from the Ninth ward
are becoming more favorable as the cam.
paign progresses. He has made splen
did record during the past four years
snd the more his pubic acts are ana
lyzed the stronger he becomes with the
voters. The representative men of The
Ninth ward, without regard to political
views, are supporting him IN the present
canvass, and it looks as though he would
be sure winner.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

HE IR1sE STANDARD does not believe
that the charge is true that Alderman
W. III, Lackey is member of the A. p.
A. His record in the council for the
past four years ought to be enough to
convince all fair minded men on this
point. We make this statement for the
reason that some OF his political enemies
in the Eleventh ward are using this
charge in attempting to defeat his re-
election. Gentlemen be fair, and remem-
Der that "every man is innocent until he
is proven guilty.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

FIRST ward Democrats have as their
candidate for alderman, Jacob Foell, the
we'll known Marshall street. druggist.
Mr.. Foell is 80 years Of age and has lived
all of this time in the First ward. He
comes from good German stock. His
father was one of tho pioneer SETTLERS Of
the East Side, and q very popular man
among all classes OF people. Jake will
be elected and it is only question Of
the size of his majority. He will make 8
good alderman, and we believe will treat
all fairly as far as lies in his power.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

HON. SEAaRAvs SMrrH Judge Of the
Fourth judicial district will adorn the he
supreme ON court Of this state next year.
When such men as he come before the =
|peoples they are always sure q success
The people called . nudge Smith to the
Eoffice u City Attorney seven years ago 90.
,.l, short time that they placed him q
Io., Tia bsnloh This and nov
sthsy prop him The q s y,
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

A CHR1srELLo, the Democratic nom
inee for register OF deeds is making q
vigorous campaign. Mr.. Christeilo is a
staunch Democrat and hustler, and
ought to be elected. He was an active
worker two years ago for the success OF
the Democratic ticket. be is we'll quail
fled to fill the position to which be
aenirna
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

Gro. LEDarRwooD, the best auditor
Hennepin County ever had, is making 9
splendid canvass. Every whore he goes
he receives fresh assurances OF success,
and now it LOOKS as il the only matter
for him to consider is the question Of his
majority on election day.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

preme court. He needs no introduction
to the people Of the state. His election
is foregone conclusion. HIS friends,
however, should see that he gets all the
votes that he is entitled TO. and If he
does he will be elected BY . handsome
majority.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27

THE Republicans are milking 9 des-
.perate effort to defeat our present Coun.
ty Treasurer, hut they cannot succeed
The business men Of the city irrespecr
tive IS party 10y they viii not sbe dictafs
1ed toby the machine and they also my
That they will md work Tor I'D
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
EDW ]. DARRAGH
The Fourth District VIII Do Itself
. Honor by Eleoting Him as #
the Next CONGRESSMAN.
KlEFER's UNFRIENDLY ACTION
Called to Mind Relative to the
Support Of Indian Schools
in This State.

Kiefer's vote on the question OF the
support of government Indian day and
industrial schools will have much to do in
this canvass. 1t certainly should assist,
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
ALDERMAN RAND.
His REELECTION to che City Council Almost
an Assured Fact.

all Assured Fact.
The Sixth ward tax payers ought tc
feel better satisfied with their lot than
the people of any other ward in tho city.
For the past four years their interests
have been watched by Aid. Rand in the
City Council with all the anxiety OF a
good and faithful public servant. No
matter what question of public import
ance come before the Common Council,
Aid. Rand was always On the alert to see