davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
ON THURSDAY.

Mon Reject President Hill's Pre- opposition.
Invited to Further Conference
ST. PAUL, April 26.-During the day
President Debs acting for the conference
committee, definitely declined the offer
Of President Hill to arbitrate q the
trouble. ...!h.s...t Eit5z..ss. IS ;iEgsitzF
Immediately after the the rejection of
the offer to compromise President Hill
sent communication to the committee
asking whether they objected to arbi-
tration as a method of settlement or
Whether they objected to the plan pro-
posed, and continued:
Clearing in mind the great advantages
to all concerned that will follow just
and peaceful settlement of any matter
Of difference that may exist, desire
again to ask you to consider the ques-
tion Of arbitration, and before: making
up your minds to decline it that you
compare the present rates Of pay with
those in effect last year; and to the end
that you may have the correct figures
as to present rates, Isuggest that you
bring your sub committee to our Office
at II a. m. for the purpose of compar-
ing these rates. In the meantime, as
am not standing on any matter of form,
I would be glad to hear from you as to
whether you decline to recommend ar
bitration on the grounds above stated,
OF whether you have better plan for
forming q competent board of arbitra-
tors"
Vice President Howard, when seen
later, said the men intended to stand by
tHeir demands for the August schedule
would decline Mr.. Hills proposition to
arbitrste. Further than this he would
not commit himself. ~ . go
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Wed ..d -. April ia


The house devoted the entire daysto de-
bate ON the consular and Diplomatic mp
preparation bill. &s SSsssS
At the conclusion of the morning hour
in the senate the tariff bill was taken up
and Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont spoke against
the bill. He WIS followed by Mr.. Tu rpie;
Of Indiana and Messrs Cameron and Quay
of Pennsylvania. t'Sssss z;
Thurxtlay, April 10.
The day insthe senate was almost en-,
tirely consumed by speech against the
pending tariff bill by Senator Perkins of
California a.5s,I III
The house made very slow progress with
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
BILL Almost the entire time was devo ted
to threshing over the old straw il the Ha-
waiian controversy & The textsused as =
basis for the debate n motion 1og cut Oft
the salary Of the Hawaiian ministeer was
defeated when the vote was taken without
division. About 4 o'clock half the mem
bership of the house suddenly faded away
to attend the opening ball game of the
season, and the house soon afterward adj
journed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
81. Paul Union Stock Yards. q

h u SOUTH ST. PAUL. April "a 1921.
HOGS -0l0, higher. Yards clear early to
packers, 15.1OM.5l5.
CATTLE Firm. Not much offered and de-
m 1n eooo 1o1 good cattle; good steers brought
Prime steers, 3a.oo@a.s5; good steers. 12.i5n
a00; prime cows, 32.2502.4O; good coWs. q. I'D
02.sS; common to fair cows, 75c@$l. IL Light
veal calves, $2.5l08.5O; heavy calves, $1,000
400: stockers, 91.o00:25; feeders, 34O0aa.z5;
bulls; 3i.25@2.OO. ,ses,- -, ,f@513 ,s.,ss...
q SHEEP-No receiptsand no trading Mssss::
Muttons, 4sOO0 IS; lambs, x6o0KlR
stockers and feederss 81. 260&S. 1as Fsasaasa
Receipts, Cattle, 60; hogs, 200: calves, ID.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Started Out . Train.

i ST.. PAUL, April "a. The first through
passenger train on the Great Northern
was started for Great Falls during the
morning. II reached st. Cloud, but
wa, stopped. there for want OF break
men. A. freight train started out the
PREVIOUS svsning was also abandoned at
e. Cloud for q like reason. ,ahii9a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Fridays ProcesdinEs,,

ST. PAUL, April 2o.-Mr. Hills sug-
geetion for q further conference was
acted upon and at $3.50 .. m. the subcom-
mittee appeared at the Great Northern
general Offices. They conferred secretly
with Mr.. Hill about an hour. Nothing
definite was accomplished. b Mr.. Hill
wanted the full conference committee
to examine and compare the old and
now rates of pay, and as the plan Of ar
bitrstion proposed by the company had
been rejected by the union, possibly the
employees would formulate : plan Of
procedure that both sides would con-
slider in : favorable light. ,,] s,i,E.@
At noon President Debs and the sub
committee returned to Labor Hall and
reported the morning meeting With Mr..
Hill. ,,.sh:izsr1>s' !. j..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Chicago Grain and ~, ProVlsion..

/, {, Il. 10 ,CHrcAo .Aprll -, lspa.S y
WHEAT-Weak. Cash, 57Ac; May. 67z<c;
July, o01004c: September. 63,,sc. "e',-1' ~
+ CORN Firm. II Cash, IS ~ lay, 3e03s96c:
July, a9Asc; September, Nc. 4es5 ail AZ,
OATS-Steady. Cas,, 2111c: May.:22116c; July,
1875 a23c; September, &c. \
%PORk-LOwer. IN ny, $12.322116: July, $12.4116
LARD-Lower. May, 1856: July, $7.l5.
SHORT RIBS-Lower. May, St.45: July,
,Sli AZ st4s .,tsa. lgf s4t.8s w ,-l $500
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

1ssvy. Ss.,vS..sv; mlxsa' ana PACKERS, 9hl6@
68s prime heavy and butcher weights, 3A0o0
6S5; assorted light S6,x6 oA8O. ,,;a ny a
SHEEP AND Ian BS- Dull, lower, weak
and unsettled. Top sheen &87j44.85; ii top
s.ambs. S4.6OGl.7h Es3 4. fi9s 7rt 5s, !g.s
Receipts: cattle, 80 90 hogs, " 900; sheen
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Dulsth ar.asi.a..

.--. DULUTH, April "a 1894.
WHEAT-No. hard, cash. el1<c, April,
toc; May. 6l1Ss July, 6S1fc: r No. Northern.
cab, egf APRIL ssc; Ny. eo1so; July, go
September. ae97sc. No. = Northern, cash. &c;
No. & 501fc; rejected, &c. On traok-No, /
Northern. u arrive. xlz<c. -...4-..l--e..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Monday, April %.

The house devoted the entire day to
business from the committee on the Dis
strict of Columhiasand the senate listened
to speech against the Wilson bill by Sem
ator Washburn of Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
chicaxe.Lysbsto a,r.

.hCHICAGo. April 90 1904
CATTLE-Market slow; and l5@O1 Iow6s.
Primo and extra native steers. 3A0n0A26;
mediums, $Sh00285 others, $3.250aSs: Tex.
ans. 4800034J. 5f,Ft'y+ as
HOGS Opened strong, closed weak Rough
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain. IT,.
MILWAUKEE, April 23, 1891.
WHEAT-Higher and firm. No. 2 spring.
5S:: No Northern, ca; May. 6O1Sc.
d CORN-Steady. No. 8, 3sA.. -
OATS-Firm. No. ? white, 3516c; No. .
white. 341f@3516c.
BARLEY-Nominal. No. 2, Sc; sample 4sn
5618c. - -
kYE-Higher No. ], 4a16c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Minneapolis Grain.

-. -, 80 -. MINNRAPoL1s, April 2Xlaek.
WHEAr-April closing. eO1lc; May opsnins,
61Nc; highest. 1885,: lowest, oONc; closine.
U9Sc. July opening. 6lNc; highest. &c; low
est, sl36c; closing o1,6c:- September closing,
6Hac. On track-No. hard. 64Ac; No /
Northern, 62xc; No. 2 Northern, 6lNc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
MORE MEN ARE OUT,

Eastern Minnesota Employee Strike in
Sympathy With Great Northern Men.
=. MILWAUKEE, April 28.-A special to
to The, Evening Wisconsin from West
Superior, Wis, says: All employees on
the Eastern Minnesota have gone out in
sympathy with the Great Northern
strikers, and the immense yards are as
quiet as on Sunday. It is rumored that
flour handlers at the dock will strike,
but this is not believed, as the men are
receiving good wages and have been
idle so long. All efforts to start trains
were abandoned; strikers are holding
meetings. s.,..>l.;..-.. IN ,1.,,f..,s 49, Ia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Hoods i sss;jji' Cures.

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liveraand bowels 25c. fl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

g ;saqit34,s tai1ss g.Fg B9hae a7is BEL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
AT CkETIN HALL.
Pierce Butler Is the Feature of a
Good Entertainment.

Pierce Butler Is the Feature of
Good Entertainment.
A very enjoyable entertainment was
given last night at Cretin hall by the
Crusaders Dramatic company, assisted
by programme OF music and an address
by Fierce Butler, one of the most i'm.
pressive orators of the city. The hall
was we'll filled and the audience was
enthusiastic in its reception of the
programme. The feature of the evening
was the address by Pierce Butler, county
attorney, who has made a record of
records in his office. His theme was
suited to the day, and he spoke with
earnestness. He began by saying that
IL is no longer necessary to have orators
10 awaken the enthusiasm pertaining to
st. Patrck's day. The scenes on the
streets of ST. Paul during the day told
the story that all nationalitieS Joined in
celebrating the day and in wearing the
green em5lemS. MIR. Butler declared
that, there being Irishme# in all civil
lied lands, it follows that there is pat
rlotlSm everywhere, because the Irish
are full OF patriotism. Speaking of the
day, MIR. Butler said it marked all era
III Christianity that is most remarkable
for the commencement to spread Chris
tlanity. st, Patrick had converted the
whole of Ireland and freed its shore
from superstition. Under this influence
Ireland became the educational CEN
ter for the whole of Europe, and
before the seventh century chill
dren educated in the Emerald
isle had gone forth to do missionary
work all over Europe, and to educate
the people. Since then Irish patriots, /
soldiers and philosophers have stood !
before the whole world. The country
had never oppressed any people, while,
on the other hand, she has brought lib !
erty to many others. In tue face OF all |
this Helaud has been denied simple |
justice by England. The names of |
Queen Elizabeth and Cromwell, the |
speaker said, should not be mentioned |
on st. Patrick'S day, but, in their stead, |
the great men of Ireland. Mr.. Butler !
declared that only politicians claim any |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

difference between Catholics and Protes.
tants on questions of religion or of state,
and that there is no difference between
them.
In conclusion, Mr.. Butler said that
England has never done justice to Ire-
land, but sooner or later the Irish ques-
ton will be settled. and the 40,0O0,O00
Irishmen scattered over the world are
ripenlng for the change. The speaker
could not say how or when Justice will
be done. whether by the house of lords,
by the abolition of the house of lords,
III the turmoil of war that may involve
Europe, but by some means, even if
England has to be blotted from the map
OF the world. ireland will be freed.
The Crusaders Dramatic company
performed the drama, Under Cloud"
in two acts, entertainingIy. Other parts
of the programme were the singing by
John +. Gehan, who was twice recalled;
a piano solo by Miss Catharine Collins,
violin solo by Ira Donnelly, singing
by Miss Anna Campbell, flute solo by
j. Z. O'Neill, and vocal solos by Miss
Mae Butler and Miss Sadie Murphy.
Michael Joseph Donnelly got himself
up i'll very dramatic style. and kept the
audience in a roar of laughter for half
hour with COME mOnOlOgue and sing
ing. He perpetrated Il number OF witt.
cisms that had an amusing effect on thS
audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Catholics in America. This nation has
been built up from the sons of many
countries. and we should gather the
sttraditions from all and apply their
mission to ourselves. The sons of Ire
land have much 10 offer to the new
nation. Their quarrel is one that never
died, and their perseverance to their
faith of nature that commeuds 1t to all
faithful believers. And by thus incul-
eating the healthfulness OF these object
lessons, they would aid in a greater
degree in the upbuildlng of the new
nation.
Possibly the Irish sentiment in this
country is of too strong a character. If
that be so 1t is menace to the country.
and consequently menace to itself or
the Irish cause. Remember first of all
things that we are in America, which
opened her arms and gave to the Irish
people their opportunities and made
them children Of the land. This must
not be lost sight of. We are not Irish
people, but Catholics In America. Here
the touch of the human race must be in
sympathy with the country and nation.
Do not make the living church an irish
church, but national one. Like the
nation the church is recruited from
many countries. Consider first your du-
ties as American Catholics, no matter
where you came from or at what time.
The supreme test is not individuallsm.
but Catholics m. Keep America first and
foremost IN your minds, and when a
special manifestation presents itself,
which is adverse to America or good
citizenship. let it go downward, no mat
ter what heart strings may be torn in
the recollections of the past. Let US
succeed in this country as Americans.
There should not be an Irish-Amerlcan
vote. This is all wrong. There should
be no special aggregation separated
from the general citizenship, and the
constitution of the United States does
not recognize any SGch vote. Insist
that your vote shall be an American
vote, pure and simple. No one can
question my loyalty to the cause of Ire
land. and it is for that loyalty that
preach the present as it should be and
the future as it will come. l honor st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

bring conviction to the minds Of the
house of lords itself.
Yet, as he had proved by figures, such
a majority OF 100 might be concoml-
tant with an English majority of 45
against home rule.
Though it WAS not necessary to de-
mand an Enghsh majority, it was one
of infinite Importance to convince
the heart. mind and conscience of Eng
land.
The premier argued that Ulster and
the peers opposition TO home rule was
entirely due to the knowledge that Eng
lish opinion upheld them. Otherwise
the country would have risen as one
mau against the lords rejection of the
bill. Therefore, he was determined to
reduce the English majority against the
bill.
There was one curious Circumstance
in connection with this incident. con-
tinued Lord RoSebery. He did not for
moment believe that the Irish or Lib
ela! parties miSinterpreted his remarks;
therefore, he sagaciouSly concluded
that the mlsinterpretatiOn emanated
from the Uniolilst party. Laughter.
He attached the greatest Importance
to the close and
INTIMATE UNION
of the Irish and Liberal party, and be-
lieved that it was real union. The
speaker made no secret of the fact that
he did not approach the Irish question
on historical or sentimental grounds;
lie approached it as great question OF
policy, which must be dealt with as an
imperial question, and which concerned
other populations as much as Ireland.
He believed that when they received
the faSt-ripening demand for Scotch
home rule, if he was a minister, he
would not stand in the breach to op-
pose it, and if he was not minister. he
hoped, as man, to be iD tue stOrming
party. Loud cheering.
The remainder of Lord Rosebery's
speech was devoted to the support of
Liberal measures, including the Welsh
and Scotch disestablishment PROPOSE
tions. in conclusion, Lord Rosebery
said that the recent resolution in the
house of commons showed how strong.
was the feeling against the house of
lords. This question, however. would
only be dealt with on the backing, sum-
mons and Inspiration of great popular
force. Without that the government was
absolutely impotent. They awaited the
peoples voice, and when they had it
they would be prepared to take the
proper measures. Thus inspired he
thought the house of lords might look
to its own mending. Continued cheer
ing.
After the meeting had passed reso-
luton Of confidence in the government
the large audience dispersed with loud
cheers.
1t is reported that the Rt. Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain. NJ. p, the leader
of the Unionists, will address great
ijnioniSt demonstration il this city ON
Thursday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
"CROss.ROADs POLITICIAN. y
That Is What Chief Burnhnm Calls
Secretary Carlisle.

CHICAGO, March I'D. II. Burnham,
chief of construction of the worlds
fair, today plunply referred to Secre-i
ury, as "croSs-roads politician" and,
continuing, said: at is most unfortu-
nate for the country that at this juno
ture, when the Columbian exposition
had opened view Of great progress in
American science, art and architecture,
he should have under his direction all
the architectural work of the govern
ment. This country is the greatest client
of architecture known in history. unless
Rome in the height of her wealth, power
and glory be excepted; and the fact that
those now in control of the department
of architecture at Washington have little
or no knowledge of the profession is a
national misfortune. That Secretary
Carlisle should be the responsible direc-
tor of all the architectural work of the
government is positively calamltous.
"Mr. Carlisle's brief note to me, as
president of the American Institute Of
Architects. which was printed i'll the
days papers. is misleading and unjust,
because the letter | sent to him, which
called forth this last communication,
was not published with it. In that letter
there was simple statement of facts,
with nothing insulting or ungentleman-
like. 1t is very evident that the truth
hurts"
Mr.. Burnham said that year ago
Secretary Carlisle Informed the insti-
tute that lie would be pleased to accept
plans for the Buffalo building in open
competit ion, for which action the Tars-
ney law gave him discretionary power.
But the question of congressional pat
ronage in regard to the building be-
came involved, and the secretary, with
out notifying the institute. had plans
prepared which were utterly undesiIa-
bic for public building.
Thereafter ensued correspondence,
which at length Secretary Carlisle has
curtly broken off. In the last two letters
which passed, the first, bearing date of
March 8, being from Mr.. Burnham,
says:
The proposed change is not "the
action desired by the institute of archi-
tects alone" You yourself inaugurated
it. At your request the most eminent
men in the profession visited you. You
told them you were in accord with
them. You yourself brought up the
Buffalo postotfice as a case in which the
law might first be tried. The architects
of the country favor the change. 1t is
not private measure of theirs, but one
in which you yourself took the inItia-
tive.
Referring to the secretary's statements
that the law would have TO be amended,
Mr.. Burnham continued:
l can see but one amendment which
is needed to insure the satisfactory
working of this measure-the intro
duction of clause ordering the secre-
tary of the treasury to carry out its ,
n nnf md nd ntI
ing it to his discretion.
MIR. Carlisle's reply was: Your very
offensive aud ungentlemanly letter of
the 9th instant is just received, and you
are informed that this department will
have no further correspondence with
you upon the subject to which it re-
lates, or any other subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
A FRISCO CORNER.
Pacific Coast Bears Have Their
Tails Badly Twisted.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-There
came near being a panic in the Produce
Exchange yesterday. May wheat jumped
from sl.1O to s1.l55s and closed strong
at S1.15.
This jump was surprise to brokers,
nearly all of whom were on the short
end, and there was wild scramble to
cover. All the excitement was caused
by the operations of D. w. McGlauflin
& Co. That firm has been buying May
wheat during the past three or four
months, and today took all that was
offered. McGlauhin & Co. for some
time have been quietly engineering a
corner, and now have nearly every
operator on the board short ON Nav
wheat. No one kpows who is backing
them, though it Is rumored that Ed
Partridge. the Chicago plunger. who is
In the city, is putting up the MONEY!.
McGlagflin's purchases for the day were
So. 100 tons, and 1t is estimated that since
December last he has purchased Mag
wheat to such an extent that his payr
ments and margins have amounted TO
upwards Of S2,000,00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
What Teller Did.

WASHINGTON, March IT, Senator
. Teller, of Colorado, lost no time in car
rying out the wishes of the committee
which yesterday addressed to the state
delegation in congress a telegram
setting out the needs of the situa-
tion. He called upon Secretary La
mont, and spent some time in ex-
planning the events which led up to the
threatening onditions of the past
two days. The senator came away
feeling satisfied that, so far as the laws
permit, the war department will do
everything in its power TO prevent
violence and blOodshed. Gen. McCoOk
will keep his troops ready to act at a
moments notice, either in Denver or at
Fort Logan, only few miles from the
city, and 1t is believed that the general
knowledge of their readiness will have
good moral effect upon the excitable
element Ill the community. OF course
the suggestion contained in the tele-
gram from the citizens committee that
Gen. McCook be directed to use the
troops to assist the sheriff who has
made an issue with Gov. Waite, cannot
be acted upon, for such an instruction
would be in direct conflict with the law
of the land.