davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

has been instituted against tile direct
ors as individuals, and the union is
believed to have an excellent case. The
report will deal with the pressmen's
ihfbroglio. with the condition of the
printers home at Colorado Springs and
with the question of shorter hours. On
the latter question the report will refer
to the defeat last year on vote of the
membership OF the proposition making
nine hours a days work. On this point
President Prescott will say:
ut is evident that the causes which
90 to make shorter hours such neces-
Slty at this time also serve to impart
hope to the opposition, and should warn
us that adequate preparation is more
necessary than ever. In business
where the profits are not usually inor-
dInate, and in which the cost OF ma
tetIai and rent are such potent factors
in the cost of production. it is futile to
suppose that employers will make
change so long as there is seeming
opportunity for successful resistance.
Therefore it will be duty to furmu.
late some plan for submission to
the membership which contains, as a
prerequisite to the adoption of shorter
w0rkday. means for accommodating
large fluid for the purpose of pro,ecut.
ing the hight. The most cursory Oh
server or recent events in the labor
world must be convinced that to over
look this most essential feature will be
prelude To worse state than the ex-
listing ont. Though the industrial out
look Is not an encouraging one Just
now, yet this is the time 10 make prep
aration. Now is the time 10 bu exile on
our arnor and prepare for the fray"
Yesterdays Sessfon.
w. B. Prescott, of Indianapolis.
president of the |. T. IT,, calied
the convention to order. Or. T. G.
Eaton opened the convention with
prayer. Mayor Taylor then delivered
an address of welcome to the visitors.
Col. Il. ii. Kelly, editor Of the Com.
mercfaI. welcomed the "typosn on be-
half of the press aud II. a. Boies,
president of the local Typographical
union. On behalf Of the local printers.
The first business was the Report of
the law committee. The report rec
commended the adoption of various i'm
psrtaut amendments to tire law, which
have ueen under consideration s,nce
the last session. On the recommended
ton of President PRESCOTT. Article II of
the constitution was stricken cut ard
new section substituted 1t relates
To certificates of membership
AMI withdrawal cards. ami provides for
w.shdl avail cards fer those wiIo Quit the
business. ami cZe.npts them from the
payment pf dues. A member OF the
union cannot get a withdrawal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
TRIB TYPOS STRIKE,
ProprieiOr's Version Of the Cause
of the Move.

Proprie.Or's Version Of the Cause
of the Move.
New York, Oct s.-The compositors
employed by the New York Tribune, all
OF whom are members of Typographical
Union Nc. 6. went out on a strike to-
night.
At the Tribune all inquiries were re-
ferred to John E. Milholland. Mr..
Milholland said: ''For the last two
years our composing room has been
operated under the laws of the |. I. u.
Our serpotyping and press room depart
ments, however, are under the la as of
the Knights of Labor. Today, it ap-
pears. Big Six passed a resolution
peremptorIiy demanding that we dis
miss the Knights of Labor men and en-
ploy l. L. U. men in these two depart
ments. We were notified of The action
by the president of the union, and have
refused TO dismiss the men. as by so
doing we would be placing ourselves
directly in antagonism to one branch of
organized lahor.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
MAY COME TO SETTLEMENT.
The Two Ryans Were Part
ners in the Ontario Lum-
Der Company,
AND COMPLICATIONS AROSE.
Federal Court Of Appeals
Reels Off a Long List Of
Opinions.

For two years there has been COM
plicatinn OF litigation between Stephen
Douglass Ryan. Of Dubuque, and Den.
mis- Ryan. Of this city. The first suit
was Drought by the former against the
latter on promissory note for $3.50. 900.
Judge Egan took a month to try the
case. A defense was made by Dennis
Ryan that he and S. ID. Ryan held all
the stock in the Ontario Lumber CON-
/ pany and that the company owed BEN
mis- at least $4,000. which he wanted
case it Was held that lie was responsible
for the payment of the note. The case
was also carried into the United States
circuit court. This pair of suits involved
Important questions, among them the
one of offsettiHg the dividends OF a cor
poratlon against private debt. The
question of winding up the af-
fairs of the Ontario Lumber
company was raised aud met
with the assertion that court could
not wind up the affairs unless the cor
poration should be declared wound up
or there was an Insolvency. The parties
! could not agree upon reQuat to dissolve
, the corporation. Now S. u. Ryan has
applied to the United States circuit
court to appoint receiver for the
Ontario Lumber company, and has made
other parties defendants to the bill in
equity. The capiaal stock OF the con-.
Germ is ssoo.0O0, and S. d. Ryan claims.
T to Own Slf0. 900, having bought stock Of
w. j.. McCauley. who, with Dennis
Ryan. owned nearly the entire stock
when the tirm was known as MeCauIey
& Ryan. There are number of i'm
Dortant questions involved. Dennis
Ryan claims TO have the largest share
of interest tn the concern, and asserts
+. that lie befrended S. D. Ryan. who is
now pushing the litigation. Negotia-
tons are now in progress looking to all
adj uStment of the matters cut of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

the alleged doctrines OF the old-line
Democrats, and the points in which the
Popuiists disagree Herewith. He
claimed that the election law did not
contemRsate The auplicatiols OF. names on
the tickfts. and read frpm the deci-
sion of Courts of various other stat ~
alleged parallelscasrs and asked vi the
secretary reversal of Ills former decis-
ion.' The eases citeas from SS7 Michi-
,kan. pages 1854 and lS;1G0,cDrda. page d.
: A. }. Sawyer followed with the read
Ing of several other decisions on thu.
same line. and Judge Strobe. Tor tile,
thompson supported him in brief
argument. The secretary Of stale sus-
tanned his former decision. The admin
istration men will now resort to the
courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

Editor Heatwole Is not going to DO allowed
to make still hunt campaign-that is not If
his opponent. o. NJ. Hall, has anything to do
with it. Every candidate for legislative
honOrs should be placed on record. Mime
apolis Penny Press.
The position Of the Penny Press is
that OF every man i'll the state. IL is
time for MIR. Heatwole to do little
answering. Although nearly two weeks
have passed by since Congressman Hall
asked him IL number of questions, up to
date the Northtield man mas answered
none. In view of the fact that all Of
Mr.. Halls questions will come before
the next congress, the people have =
right to demand that 1.-THE voiceleSS ad.
vocate of an unknown cause" answer
them.
Will MIR. Heatwole vote to restore pro-
lection to the copper trust, if elected?
Will he vote TO restore the tax on
lumber?
VIII he vote to restore the tax on
farm machinery?
Will he vote to again tax salt?
VIII he vote to restore the tax OIL
Will Mr.. Heatwole vote to restore the
tax on hundred other items placed on
the free list by the votes of Congress-
man Hall and his Democratic col
leagues?
Will the Mortified man vote to re-
store the tax on wool? ~ ....,.
VIII he vote to increase the tax on
WOODEN goods to the Mckinley rates?
Will he vote for absolute free sugar,
as did Congressman Hall. or to re-enact
the Mckinley schedule and for bounty
to the sugar growers?
viii he vote to restore or increase the
taxes OH white lead and putty?
Will he vote to increase the taxes on
coal and iron? ..F-.:. -,
The Fifty-thlrd congress made re-
ductions Of between 50 and Is per cent
upon ia items. aud from % to so per
cent upon $40 items of the tariff law.
VIII Mr.. Heatwole, II elected, vote to
restore the Mckinley rates or to increase
the present tax upon any of these Items?
If SO. upon what items?
Will Air. Heatwole, if elected. vote to
repeal the income tax?
Congressman Halls position on all of
these questions is knowa: where does
Mr.. Heatwole stand? IeisFad of an
swering these questions, Che Mortified
man propounded thirty others, which
Mr.. Hall has answered.. 1t is time for
his opponent to do little answering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
NO TIME FOR DIFFERENCES
New York Democrats Meet,
and Indorse the Senator
for Governor.
THE ANTS BEGIN TO KICK.
Shepard Faction Decide to
Nominate a Third
Ticket.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The state com.
mIttee of the Democrats tonight sent
out letter written by W. G. Whitney.
dated at Roslyn, L. l. The letter is
addressed to MIR. Hinckley, the state
chairman. MIR. Whitney explains why
he did not accept either the
Craftsmanship or membership of
the state committee, stating that
it was not from an ind sp0sitiou to assist
i'll the campaign, but from reasons
purely private. He reminds MIR. Hinck-
ley that he two years ago refused SIM
liar D. sitlon Oh the national committee
for precisely the same reasons. de
added that he desired 10 remain in the
ranks. MIR. Whitney said that if he
ever felt inclined to break away from
any rule which he had made for him
self it va airing the present campaign.
He Thought that never befO in the
history of the party had there been
time when Democrats should sink party
differences and stand together for the
common good like the present occasion.
Mr.Whitney said that he might crticise
III detail the manner in which the party
had during the past year performed the
trusts given TO Its keeping, but the
present was
Not the Time for Discussion !!
of differences. Itwas.a time. he thought,
for an attack upon the common enemy.
New York state he believes to be the
pivotal state, and defeat here would
mean disbursement for Democrats
and announcement for Republicans
throughout the entire country. Mr..
Whitney said that he would
fact that there is a great
deal of dissatisfaction in the party
ranks. He said that many considered
the state organization management mar
row and arbitrary. He did not propose
to quarrel with any one for manifesting
this. but he was going to remind
all that the policy of the Repub-
lican leaders had been even more
dictatorial. If they had shown dis
position to meet the Independently voters
Of the state and city OF New York half.
way they could in all fairness appeal tp
the people on non-partisan basis.
Instead of doing this, they have III
sisted that the TaInmany hall machine
shall be succeeded by even RepHhr
lean machine. This was not the con-
duct of men who place the general
welfare above the greed of public
plumber.
Mr.. Whitney then cited the work OF
the constitutional convention as am
other Illustration of the extreme parti+
sanship of the Republican party. 70
those who were disguised to fearths
dominance Of Senator Hill in national
politics, Mr.. Whitney said: ''Neither
Gov. Hill nor any one else will
be % able to secure two-thirds
of the votes in the next ma
tional convention unless he stands
clearly for the Intellectual and moral
issues of the party or has pfe-eininent
qualifications for the performance Of
his duty to back the people and party!
AS to Gov. Hill, whatever may be the
individual opinion of him. the fact is
that. through no efforts of his own, he
is the standard-bearer of the Democratic
party in the contest which opponents
have insisted upon making a test of
party strength and party loyalty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct 5. Indications: For
Minnesota and Wisconsin: Fair; warmer
south winds.
south DAKOTA: Fair; warmer in eastern
portion. colder in western portion Tuesday
night; winds shifting 10 west.
North Dakota: Fair. followed by cloudy
weather: south. shifting TO west winds;
warmer in eastern portion during the day,
followed by colder Tuesday night
Montana: Fair in southern. local showers
in northern portion: west winds: cooler in
northern portion.
Iowa: Fair; warmer; west winds, shifting
TO southerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DETACHMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Oct.
s. GAS p N. Local Time. pm. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
CLEVELAND MEN SHUT OUT
The Fusion Ticket Declared Legal
IN Nebraska

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. S.-A special to
the Bee from Lincoln. Neb., says: Sec
rotary Of State Allen today heard the
protests of ex-State Chairman Martin,
of the Democratic party. against his de-
cisiOn declaring the convention which
nominated Holcolmb for governor the
legal body. Many prominent Dr,no-
Gratis were present. john l.. .AHes
opened with the reading Of a supple
mental protest. in wliicii lie urged me
ubjeclniisi to the action of TIE spcre-
tary ct stale ats fellows:
That If the certificate flied by State
Cha rEan SHsythr was To be accepted,
the re:rf Democrats -Notiid Tye DIS. FAN
rhi-eti. aii'i ane' former would Rave their
names on The ticket twice.
Then isiiowed III Interpretation Or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

A Boston doctor tells a reporter of
the Boston Herald that the widespread
fear OF eating grapes because tho seeds
may get into that useless appendix of
the intestinal canal, and cause the dis.
ease which has recently become so
much Of a fad. has this year resulted
in marked decrease in the consume
ton Of grapes. The doctor, after a
lengthy eXplanatian of what this an.
pendix is and what it is not, and what
the causes Of its Inflammation NAV or
may lot BIZ, says: Il would not advise
you to refrailrs from eating grapes from
the fear OF suffering from an attack of
apDendic;tis-:he syllable 'ci' IN which
should. by The way, be pronounced
'stgh'-foT, i'll my opinion. there are
not per cent Of the cases of this dis
order of which the grape seed is any
part whatever, 10 say nothing OF its
being the Cause. And, as for that mat
ter. it IS doubtful that the grape seed is
ever the cause" The Boston doctor
having now spoken authoritatively, let
the consumption Of grapes go Oh, unim-
peded by any anxiety about its effect
upon the veriEitvrm appendix.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

wages accustomed by this lamentable
tariff act. They are plaintively plead
ing the cause of American labar. its
dignity and lis reward. and bem0aning
Its sad fate under the heartIesS, UNI
charitable Democratic policy of lower
taxes. As a single instance illustrating
the hypocrisy of this may be cited the
fact that the price paid for making knee
pants for children's wear by the cloth
ing manufacturers of New York city
was s cents dozen pairs. Absolute
free trade itself could not possibly
screw down these poor workers to a
lower late than that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
SHEPARD AC.ION BOLTS,
Third Ticket to He Put in the Field
in New York state

Third Ticket to He Put in the Field
in New York etate.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. s.-The meet
ing of the Shepard faction of the
Democracy of Kings county was held
at their headquarters tonight. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
appointing committee to confer with
delegates from other parts Of state in
New York city tomorrow. The COIN
mittee was not appointed, but the fol-
lowing resolutions looking to that end
were adopted:
Resolved, That delegates declare in
favor of Immediate nomination of a
third party ticket. and that committee
of nine be appointed by the chair. of
which he shall be one.
Resolved, That they hereby be author
lied to go into consultations with other
Democrats from other parts of the state
and put said ticket in nomination.
The resolutions were adopted by a
vote of Al to Z. Edward Nj. Shepard,
who presided, will probably name the
committee tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
The American
VentilatOr

is the best in the world. We say
this fully ccmprehending that the
world is large. We only ask you te
examine into the merits of the Amer.
lean Ventilator. Those who are
using the American Ventilator are
its best friends. The Ventilato,
makes friends wherever it goes.
We sell all kinds of Coal Heaters
sef-feeding base burners from ST.
on up. Don't decide about a Stow
until you see our line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
LIVELY TINE LOOKED FOR.
Attempt to Impeach President
Prescott Expected to Be
a Failure.
UNION PROSPERS.
HE
Two Thousand New Members
in the Year--Yestepday's
Proceedings.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct 8.-The forty
second annual convention of the Inter-
national Typographical union opened
at $3.50 O'clock this morning at Odd Fell
lows hail. The subjects which will be
presented to the body for special coll
slceration will embrace number of
questions of vital interest to the print
ing fraternity. The effect upon the
craft Ut the extended adoption OF type
setting machines is certain to ee dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
COCHRAN rs \ mil MAN.

He Declines denomination to De-
vote His Time TO the Campaign.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The World will
tomorrow say that Congressman Bourke
Cochran will not be candidate for re-
nomination. He today announced his
determination to Mayor Gil"oy, and
said: My private affairs have been
sadly neglected for the past year. and
feel it incumbent Cd he 10 decline a
nomination. Until election day, how.
ever. shall have no other occupation
than that of laboring with ali the energy
at my command for the election of
David b. Hill. and the preservation of
the Democratic party in this state"
There has been no candidate decided
upon to succeed Mr.. Cochran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
200 WERE BLOWN UP.
TER RIRLE CAT4STsOpHE IN
NICARAGUA
Military Barracks and Much of
Grenada in Ruins-2OO Killed
and Many Injured.

PANAMA. Oct. s.-A dispatch to the
Star and Herald from Grenada, Near
aqua, says: "A terrible Catastrophe has
occurred here. The military barracks
have been blown up and whole quar-
Ter of the city has been badly damaged.
The number OF dead is estimated III 2GO.
The number of wounded is much
greater. but no exact estimate is vet
ObtainanlnN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

Senator Jay La Due, of Laverne, is at
the Merchants. He remarked last
evening that so far AZ candidacy is cop
cerned, he IS out uf politics. "Of
course" said he. II still continue to-
vote with my party. l declined 70 be IL
candidate this fan for me legislature.
/ made up my mind when got through
With the worlds fair business that /
had had about enough. This working
for the pubIIcfs interest while one
negiectS ms own is poor policy. I have
decided to settle do WI on my iarm and
look after ny Own AFFAIRS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

DowNin Indiana the window and plate
glass factories are resorting to the old
trick, and are compelling their men to
sign pledges to vote the Republican
congressional ticket under a threat of
discharge in case of refusal This is, of
course, in response to demands of Re-
publican platforms for free ballot and
fair count,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Rebellion in JehoJ.

LONDON. Oct. S.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that Tualors are current
there that rebellion has broken out IN
the district of Jehol, in the province Of
Chi Ii, the object Of the rebellion being
to overthrow the Mantchu dynasty.
Details have not been received, and the
rumors are officially discreditsd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

EDITOR GLOBE: Does the Wilson
act put diamonds on the free list? An
Swer-Nu.
How much die the state board of
equalization reduce the assessment of
Minneapolis and put Oh the country?
Answer-It took Off $4,000, 900 from the
city and put it Oh the county. not the
country-tlIat is, the state at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

TIE United States circuit court of
appeals, sitting in this city. handed
down all opinion yesterday, following
tie decision of other courts, holding
that railroad bridges are taxable as im-
provemeuts, ard not as so much track
age. Has any one ever heard OF the
Minnesota state officers offering to tax
railroad bridges in this state?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
ROAST FROM JOHN l..
EX-Cha1npion Calls Corbett's Big
Stuff idiotic.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. s. - In an
interview here today John l.. Sullivan
expressed the opinion that Fitzsim-
mons would have very line chance of
winning in fight with Corbett The
only place where the two men can fight
without trouble, Sully thinks. Is near
New Orleans. The New Orleans men.
he avs. havebeen very li0erai in offer
ing the big purses. and il COrbett thinks
he can whip Fitz, why does he not give
up the show business few weeks and
win the $50. 900?
''As for MN saying that lie ELL lick
man every night III the week and not
mind it, why, that is utterly idiotic.
Any man Is liable to have his hands
injured on the first night, and where
would he be? l see that Fitzsimmons
has proposed for the two of them 20
take only week off and have the fight
tnen and there. This shows how
anxious Fitzsmmons is for fight Let
Corbett take him up.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
AFTER CHINA's CASH.
Hu>sia Has a Claim for In
dSmaity,

COPENHAGEN, Oct. S.-A dispatch
from 81. Petersburg says that the Rus
stan government has lodged L strong
protest against The recent violation OF
the Russian fiontier by a body of armed
Chinese VINO killed two men who were
working on a railroad,and who pillaged
the houses of the Russian settlers.
Russia is said to have declared that
this breach of international law de-
hands the payment of a substantial
I. IL Inn nil,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

THE Chicago Tribune, which, in c.m-
mon with all Republican papers, is be-
rating the Populists. says that mot one
of the men who talk in the third party
meetings. and make speeches in favor of
third party candidates. has explained.
or tried TO explain, why it wuuld be
better to adopt the policies of the Pop
uliStS instead of those of the Reptile
ans" This implies that there is dis
tInct difference between the policies OF
the two parties. There is absolutely
none whatever, except as a matter of
degree. PoDulism is RepubIicansm,
and its advocates ask only an extension
of that policy to cover their interests.
They see at last that the blanket which
they have helped to weave and pay for
does not cover them, and they want it
woven little wider so as to cover them
as well as the favored ones VINO have
been enjoying its shelter and warmth so
long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
st. Peter lsctoices.

St. Peter Journal.
TtlomGs McDermott was elected chair
man OF the Democratic state central
committee at st. Paul Saturday. Tom
is p Ioduct OF st. Peter, and his friends
are glad TO see him take 4 front seat in
the political arena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Congressional Nominations.

congressional Nominations.
First New York - Richard C. Nc
! Cormlck. Republican.
First Connecticut - Lewis Sperry,
Democrat (present incumbemt). {.
First Louisiana-Gen. Meyer, Demo-
crat.
Twenty New York - Mai.
Theodore l.. Pooie. Republican.
= Third Observation-Disclosures II. Stew
art, Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Pc. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.

CAPT. SAM MAClNTYRE has taken
his Houston Valley Signal and stepped
Off the Democratic party with it. There
is no Instrument yet made that can
measure the captains surprise as he
turns around and sees that the Demo-
cratic party does not tip up.