davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-27

Round-trip transfer tickets now on sale at
any of our offices (only) at reduced rates. One
trunk, round trip, 90 cents; single trip, 80
cents. Keep your baggage checks until you
reach this city. Morton Special Delivery the
largest transfer company; Offices. 81 Geary,
4oS Taylor and Oakland ferry depoi.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
81. CIair,s BIack Friday

St Clair, the murderer. who was refused
a second trial by the United States Su-
preme Court, will be brought from San
Jose on Friday TO be resentenced by Judge
McKenna of the United States Circuit
Court
The morning call., 1894-06-27

FIREwoRKs.-Buy direct from the only
manufacturer on this coast, California
Fireworks Company, 219 Front street,
between California and Sacramento.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Bodies Recovered.

CARDIFF, June 26.-There have now
been recovered from the Albion Colliery
254 bodies
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Pnrelr "a rnmiI. Affair.

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods. 1t Will pay you to visit any of their
stores IL you want lowest prices.
L dozen pint jars in box.............5Oc SOC per doz
l dozen quart jars in box............6O 6Oc per doz
i dozen half gallon Jars in box soc per doz
The morning call., 1894-06-27

Send for our coordination Sale" price list ou
can save from 81 70 So pair on al your shoes, as
the price list will show.
Mail orders filed by return express.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
The Greatest Display Of COLORED
SHOES Ever Shown.

Every Shoe in our immense windows is tan
colored. Not a black Shoe to be seen.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Cannot have pleasant vacation without pair of
Tan Button Shoes. We have them made with
Spring Heels and Pointed Tips.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

Call as early as possible, you are aware our
store is crowded all the time.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
SAW THE SIGHTS.
. An Official Party at the
Exposition.
.1AMLIN AND HIS FRIENDS.
Foreign Exhibitors May Take
Time in Moving.
FRENCHMEN NOT TO CELEBRATE.
A Ful-Dress Rehearsal for the Eques-
trian commemorative Riner
Is Missing.
sRENCHMEN NOT TO CELEBRATE.
THE, PROGRAMME FOR TODAY

Through z"rnstt,es Yesterday. 10, AGO
The morning call., 1894-06-27
MEMS NSSET.

Lace Shoes and Congress observation-disclosures rs
Mems Russet Calf, Biucher Style, Lace shoe,
Piccadiily Toe and TIp....................s 81 90
Piccadiiiy Toe and Tip...............-....s2 80 SO
Mems Fine Tan Russia Calf Blucher Style,
Lace Shoes. Hand WeJS, Piccadilly I oe
aud ........................S So 90
Mems Extra Fine Russia Calf, BIucher Style,
Lace Shoes, Square Toe or Piccadilly
Toe, Hand Sewed, very soft stock, easy
on the feet for warm weather. ............$ $4 90
The morning call., 1894-06-27
LADIES' TAN OXFORD TIES.

Ladies' Russet Oxfords, Pointed Toe and
...........................S 81 90
Pointed Toes Turn Soles.. ............... 1 90
Lad es~ Fine Tan Blucher style or Lace OK
f0rds, Pointed Toe, Hand-turn SoieS...... 90
row. square Toe or Pointed Toe....,..., 2 so
The morning call., 1894-06-27

GLASS at +. NwOOds & Co.'s. 81 First street..
The morning call., 1894-06-27
We WILL CLOSE OUT

Our own make Tan Button Shoes at the wholesale
prices. They are made or the finest quality rus
set goat ana viii outwear any black shoe at the
same price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
FOSTER TO THE FRONT.

He Causes the Crews to Return
Their Engines After Making a
Start.
ST. CLOUD. Minn., April 3O.-The sit
uation here today is by no means as en-
cruraging for the speedy settlement of
differences as indications predicted last
night. Two engines ran out onto the
main track from the round house this
morning, ready for business, one of
which was in charge of Engineer
Hill and Fireman Updegroye. 1t
when President Foster came up
and made speech to the firemen and
engineers in which he stated that No
Ian and Updegrove had misrepresented
matters at the conference Saturday.
He made strong appeal to them to
stand united. and. if they must fall, to
fall together. AS result of his re-
marks both crews returned their en-
gines to the roundhouse. but it is said
that they were not returned through
sympathy alone, but because switch
men could not be obtained to work with
the engine crew, and those refusing
were promptly dismissed by SuDt. j. B.
Rice. Grand Master Workman Sow
ereign, of the Knights of Labor. will
make speech here tonight. A part of
the A. R. U. claims to have the full
sympathy of the engineers and firemen,
and that they will stand by them. The
latter are non-cOmmittal, however. and ii
is impossible to get their exact position
The men confidently expected here to-
day to work in the yard have not ar.
rived, and everything is consequently a,
a StandStill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
WENT TO ST. CLOUD.
A Force of 14O Deputies Under
Deputy Brown.


Deputy United States Marshal Brown
left for st. Cloud yesterday morning
with force of 140 deputies, for the
purpose of protecting any men who may
desire to work i'll the movement Of
trains. 1t was the intention of the COM
pany to start the delayed interstate
freight which left st. Paul for the coast
last week, but was stopped at st. Cloud.
The deputies were unarmed beyond or
dinary police clubs, as itappears to be
the settled policy to take no chances on
provoking riot by an unnecessary
show of arms. When civil authorities
are not sufficient to carry out the in-
structions Of the court the result in
North Dakota shows that the military
will be placed at the com mand of the
marshal. The force of 14O was selected
with great care, and embraced few Of
the old, but were mostly picked new
men. They do not purpose doing any
work in the movement of trains, but
will protect those who desire to work in
their right to do so. Marshal Bede not
only insisted in verbal instructions that
the deputies must avoid even the ap-
pearance of disposition to use arms,
but telegraphed emphatic instructions
with that end in view. The marshals
will go wherever they be needed in de.
tachments or in body; their number
will be increased if necessary ana as Is
may be necessary. Marshal Bede re-
turned from Duluth early yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
UEfUifEN UN ULVAI
One Hundred and Sixty In
Command at st. Cloud,
GUARDikG RAILROAD YARDS.
The Sheriff Refuses to Dis
perse a Large Crowd.
FREIGHT TRAINS DO NOT MOVE.
Another Attempt Will Be
Made This Morning.
ERAED N0GUL SOVEREIGN TALKS
GRAND K0GUL SOVEREIGN TALKS

ST. CLOUD, Minn., April 80. - One
hundred and twenty-five deputies who
arrived here at l 80 were augmented by
tl1irty-fve here. All were under the
command OF Gus Beauiieu. They were
at once ordered to protect through
freight from interference. A Gordon
was Immediately formed about the
yard and the crowd was all driven
out. not excepting the press engine,
which was backed up to the freight.
When it came to coupling the
brakeman concluded that he was
not properly protected, and refused to
make it. Another crew was called, and
in the meantime another drenchlng rain
soaked the marshals to the skin. During
the attempts to make up the trains be-
fore the arrival of the marshals Supt.
Rice called Sheriff Hammerl to disperse
the crowd. He informed Rice that he
could not prevent their presence unless
threats of violence were made. The
marshals here are keeping all outsiders
from the yard unless they are connected
with the road. The feeling here
among the enginemen is Bit
ter against Updegrove, but he
denies the secret session with Hill or
any official, or that he did anything not
strictly for the interests of their
brotherhoods. He offers a reward of
$500 for proof to the contrary. Switch.
men and trainmen refuse to comply
with orders from officials in operating
the line, and still maintain that victor
is not far distant. G. p. AmO was ar
rested today for cutting the mail train
at the depot on the 10Th inst, and will
be taken to st. Paul in the morning
Another attempt will be made early to.
morrow to move out freight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
|THE BUSINESS men
OF the Twin Cities Trying to
Secure Arbitration.
MET BOTH SIDES YESTERDAY.
The Effort will Be Continued
Today.
PUTTING THINGS INTO SHAPE
For Resuming Business as
Rapidly as Possible.
J40 DEPUTY MARSHALS ENLISTED

Yesterday was one Of the quietest so
far in the present Great Northern
strike. and during the day was practi
cally uneventful, with one slight excep-
tion, elsewhere referred to.
& I'VE are resuming our regular rou-
tine in our department" said one Off
cial.
The situation presented some curious
phases. The company's sentiment was
that the strike would sooD be over, and
that it will in the end be proved to have
won a signal victory. On the other
hand, the A. R. U. claims that in its
hands is the power that shall soon set
all things to working again, and that
the victory will be found With it.
One thing is certain. The present con-
dition of affairs cannot last much
longer. and it is to he hoped that a
satisfactory conclusion will soon be
reached. when the wheels Of commerce
shall again go buzzing along the chan
nels Of trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
thing that is respectable. The town

thing that is respectable. The town
has prospered on their earnings and the
people want them to have living wages,
and believe they are now too low. They
do not believe that Mr.. Hill was aware
of the mistakes of his management, but
they feel that he had scarcely gotten
his seat warm after his return from
Europe before this trouble was sprung
upon him. 1t came up before matters
of pressing concern which involved his
trip could be thrown Off his mind, and
may defeat his negotiations: and yet,
during it all, he has remained upper
turbed, and with charity toward all
and malice toward none" has offered an
honorable settlement. accompanied by
arbitration as to disputed points. The
true friends of the men hope that in
this hour of universal distress they
will not be unreasonable. Many of
the men have homes. Their dis
placement means distress to wives
aod little ones; it means broken
homes. And the blow will fall heaviest
on the poorer class, who can i'll afford
the loss of time they have already suf-
fered. But the public suffers more than
either the road or men. The business
of the country is paralyzed. Why
not ask Hill to yield? He has
withdrawn the schedule which caused
the dispute and restored the prices ex-
sting before the strike. And. more
than this, he has offered to arbitrate
any further matter in dispute, submit
ting to any just and reasonable PROPOSE
ton. The new organization. asks more
than this. They ask that the old
brotherhood organizations shall be
ignored, and that the new order shall
be recognized as in supreme control;
and, further, that the wages paid prior
to the panic. which has thrown a ma
jority of the roads in the country into
the hands of receivers, shall be restored.
They could retire OH the glory won
without injury to any class of employees
and stand at least an equal show to gam
more If they would. but they stead
fastlv maintain that they will make no
concessions. They must have absolute
surrender or nothing. 1t is not good
diplomacy to demand too much, even If
that much is but mere justice, when
there are such desperate chances in the
way of success. Victories are some
times barren idealties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
BUSINESS MEN
or the Two Cities Interview Hill
and the Strikers.

az
and the Strikers.
At $3.50 yesterday afternoon Chan
ming Seabury and I. L. Schumacher.
representing the commercial bodies of
both cities, called on President Hill to
arrange for definite time when he
would be ready to meet the full COM
mittee from both bodies. Mr.. Hill in
formed them that he would be at head
quarters all the afternoon, and that he
would be ready to confer with them at
any time. The object of such confer
'eiice was to agree upon some form of
arbitrating that should be acceptable to
all sides Of the present issue. A little
after 4o'clock the full committee came
down and went into executive session
in room 81, made somewhat famous as
the gathering place of the great confer
ence last week. The corps of hungry
reporters followed thecommittee into the
ioom, but were Informed that the confab
was TO be secret. The full membership
OF this committee comprised the follow
ing:
p. Il. Kelly. Dan Fl. Moon, George r.
Finch, C. w. Hackett, Richards Gordon,
Charming Seabury. I. L. Schurmeier
and G. P. Noyes, representing tile st.
Paul branch of the committee. The
Minneapolis contingent comprised
/ Mayor Eustis, 9. A. Pillstury, 3. F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
DEBs IS ENT
That the Big Strike Will Soon Be
= Adjusted.

That the Big Strike Will Soon Be
Adjusted.
Shortly after his return yesterday
from Minneapolis. President Debs. of
the A. R. o.. was seen at the Sherman.
He was extremely busy, but consented
to step out into the hall and say few
words.
"Well, Mr.. Debs," asked the GLOBE
reporter, what did you do at Minneap-
oils today?'
u "Mr. Howard and myself had talk
with the committee of business men
there" Then. with a look that evi-
denced the genuine feeling with which
he said it, he added: a'.Believe me, the
skies are really. looking clearer. l
think that we are coming nearer
to- a satisfactory adjustment of
differences. l told this committee.
who are distinguished business
men of sagacity and intelligence.
that Mr.. HIPS propositions for arbltra.
ton seemed a little inconsistent for
some Of the classgs of men in the serv-
ice. and especially so now that he had
restored the schedules for some of the
men-and those. by the way. the
stronger brotherhoods. Why does Mr..
Hill want to arbitrate for some classes
aud not for others? Why should he not
restore all, and thus do away with the
necessity of arbitration? l told these
things to the committee, and. as fair
minded men, think they saw the force
of the argument, although they did not
say So"
"Were there any propositions made
in Minneapolis that were tangible
toward solving this puZzle?"
..Well. yes. A number of propositions
were made. Among them was one to
have Mr.. Fill meet his men in the pres
ence of the committee, where both COM
pany and men could be fairly heard. l
suggested a big hall for the purpose.
This committee, while not actually in
such case board of arbitration, would
at the same time be practically dis
charging the duties of one. There is
one thing which / would like to have
made perfectly clear. We appreciate
the peculiar place which Mr.. Hill oc-
cupies. We have no desire to place
him in humiliatipg position by APP
pearing to back down on anything. and
l thought perhaps such course as the
one have outlined would relieve Mr..
Hill from any personal embarrassment.
It would certainly be fair way out of
the difficulty"
The speaker grew very earnest. and
his appearance showed it. lie left a
distinct impression that he felt strongly
inclined to do what he could toward
getting the matters in issue speedily
settled by board of arbitration. He
closed the interview abruptly by saying
that Vice President Howard and him
self would attend meeting at Mime
sofa Transfer in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
LET 'ER r1OVE.
Out Wright goes, in Smith goes,
The people are in clover.

of operations for the present. The seat
OF trouble IN North Dakota is DEVILS
Lake, where Marshal Cronan has been
having a serious time. Ii assistance is
needed there today company will be
sent at once at the request OF
THE MARSHAL.
The pile driver, with crew of bridge
builders and tralnmen, was to leave at
o'clock for point 200 miles beyond
Minot, where bridges have been de-
stroyed. There is the greatest difficulty
in getting crew TO go, and even after
the complement had been filled, half the
men backed out, declaring that to make
the run is as much as their lives are
worth.
MAI. PATTERSON
has offered to clear the mobs away from
the tracks here, but even that does not
seem to satisfy the employees. They as
sert that to run out this train will make
them marked men. even if the tracks
have not been tampered with.
The strikers rrrested at DEVILS Lake
and brought here were arraigned at 9
O'Clock before United States Commits
sioner Caruthe:s. Their names are
Mike and Joe Cavanaugh, Parry, Pend.
hall and w. S. Redding.
The washout beyond Minot is seri-
| Gus one. fully 200 feet of track hay
addition to the bridges and these
breaks, will take some time to repair
! Tie work will have to be performed in
| a region overrun with cowboys, and a;
| this Is the cowboys vacation some
/ sharp work is anticipated.
MARSHAL CRONIN
is of the opinion that the presence oi
the troops at Grand Forks may deter
desperate characters from making
| trouble. His force is armed to the
teeth, and consists of men who have
been under fire.
1t is not likely from the present out
look that the work train brought here
attached to the troop train will leave
tonight. Marsha! Cronin has been of
fering the fullest protection, but tht
men feel afraid OF after results, il no
of Immediate violence. The troop!
rival, but are awaiting action by til,
marshal. There is no disorder in tn,
town, but knots of railroad men ar,
discussing the situation on every cor
ner. EH
The engineer has just left his engin,
and refuses to 20 out. The fireman re-
mains on the engine. This ties up th'
train, at least until new crew can b,
brought, and even then it seems likel,
that they will not proceed beyond thi
point. There are engineers, tiremel
and brakemen among the soldiers. Blu
it is not their business at present t
move trains. A number of men are nov
working with the firenen. and it seem
probable that the engine will be allowe,
to die here.
The entire double crew of the specia
engineers, fremen and brakemen-
have quit their train. The engine ha
been backed down into the yards ant
the fire dumped. The troops are in
pocket. The only way they can ge
from this point to DEVILS Lake 0
Minot at present is by Llarch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

gaging in the capacity of "scabs."
Kelly next addressed the gathering,
and said that, as Cleveland and con-
gress had done nothing, the laboring
men must take matters into their
own hands and march to Wash
ington and do their own -lawmaking
themselves. Tonight another meeting
was commenced in the Grand Army
hall, but the building could not contain
and an adjournment was taken to island
park. Here orators addressed the men
far into the night. and they were re-
quested to be on hand tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. when a start will be
made for Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
1T PROVED UNAVAILING.
Debs and Howard Confer With
Twin City Business Men-What
W8s Done

DebS and Howard Confer with
Twin City Business Men-What
Was Done.
The special committee representing
the business organizations of Minneap-
ence at the Minneapolis Commercial
club at noon yesterday with the view of
formulating basis for mutual settle
ment of the strike, but nothing definite
was agreed upon. There were present
Messrs. Debs and Howard, of the A. K.
u. and T. L.. Schurmeler, P. II. Kelly,
Richards Gordon, George r. Finch, G
W. Hackett, G. P. Noyes. Claiming
Seabury and D. II. Moon, Of st. Paul,
and j. +. Wyman, Col. Benton. g. A.
Pillsbury. B.. f. Nelson, F. Il. Winston
and F. Il. Hubachek, of Minneapolis.
The conference was executive. and
lasted for over two hours. the position
assumed by the strikers being fully
outlined by President Debs.
In defining his position the latter
said:
''Supposing, Mr.. Pillsbury. you had
500 men in your employ, and you al
legged reduction of wages was neces-
sary and cut the men 10 per cent, as a
result of which they should go on a
strike. Two weeks after the strike was
inaugurated you call in 100 men who
are getting sl25 per month and 100 others
who are getting 500 per month and re-
store their wages. Admitting the injus-
tice of the reduction, do you suppose
the remaining 800 poorly paid men
would be in any mood to arbitrate their
case? Now, does it not logically follow
that since Mr.. Hill voluntarily restored
the wages of the engineers and tiremen.
the classes that receive the highest pay,
he should restore the wages of the
poorly paid classes? If arbitration was
not necessary in the cases Of the engi-
neers, fremen, conductors and train
men, why should the meaniy paid en-
plOyes be asked to have their wages sub
mitted to arbitration?"
Upon the conclusion OF the confer
ence all the parties left for st. Paul,
Chairman Pillsbury, upon being Ques-
toned, sayiug there was nothing to
gve out, although it is understood that
another plan of settlement would be
submitted for the consideration OF MIR.
Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
At Seattle.

SEATTLE. WASH, April 80. - 1t is
rumored here that the Great Northern
strike will he broken Tuesday morning,
although it is impossible to verify the
rumor. 1t is said the company has Of
fered. to restore wages of the engineers,
firemen and brakemen. but not those of
the agents, operators, trackmen and
shopmen. The trainmen were in
session several hours last night. but
refuse to state what proposition they
were considering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
UNCLE SANS BLUECOATS,
They Arrive at Grand Forks and
Arc in Camp.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 3O.-The
special Great Northern troop train that
left Minneapolis yesterday morning
with an indefinite destination arrived
In Grand Forks at a. IN. today.
Owing, perhaps, to the hour at which
the train reached here, there was no
demonstration of any sort. A guard
was thrown out surrounding the train
OIL its arrival, anG the only sound heard
for the remainder of the night was the
pacing OF the infantrymen outside.
Maj. j. Ii. Patterson. commanding the
detachment, is reticent as to its destina-
tion.
The entire body went into camp at
Grand Forks this morning, and it was
announced that this would be the base
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
THE DAY HAS COME
WHEN THE FRUITS OF THE CANVASS
ARE won.
RALLY, DEMOCRATS. TO THE
POLLS.

Make Mayor Smiths Election
Overwhelming in Proportions 8
Vote the Whole Ticket, and
Give Especial Attention to Sc.
curing Democratic City
Council.
The crucial day is at hand and it only
remains for the people of st. Paul to de-
clare their will at the polls.
Mr.. Smiths election is assured, but
because this,is the fact there should he
no relaxation of effort to see that, no
Democratic vote is lost.
1t will not be enough to elect him by
meager plurality. He should have
majority over both of the Republica n
candidates and plurality fairly over
whelming.
Make it victory which will last for
years to come.
Neither is it enough to elect the head
of the ticket.
Carry the good work all down the
line and see that Rhodes, Wagener, Hall
and Twohy all have big x opposite
their names on the ballot.
Remember that every name must be
marked x for whom you wish to vote.
q 1t would be only partial victory to
elect the general officers and not give
Mayor Smith the Cooperation of a
Democratic council. In the multitude
of candidates for assemblymen and
aldermen there is danger of not ex.
ercising sufficient care. The city ticket
on the first page gives you the names
of the men which should be marked <.
Cut it and take it with you to the elec-
ton booth, and you will then make nc
| mistake. Y
The polls open at a. NJ. and remain
open until p. m.
Not moment of the thirteen hours
shonld be lost in seeing that the Demo
| Gratis come out to cast their ballots.
Victory is in tine air and all around
and about us, but it remains to be made
finally and absolutely overwhelming by
| this davis work.