davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

The words of Archbishop Ireland on
the labor troubles are those of wisdom
and candor. and should be pondered by
every citizen, whatever his religious or
political leanings may be. The arch
bishops solicitude for the welfare of
the laboring classes, of which the mem
bership of the Catholic church is mainly
composed, cannot be called in question.
He is too manly TO counsel a course
prejudicial to their interests, too sa-
gacious 10 be deceived by the sopfis-
tries of one side or the other, too sin
eere in his convictions of the duties of
citizenship to be swerved from the
cause of right by any unworthy in-
fuence. Let every one read and heed
his counsel. and they will have no cause
for vain regrets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
The Armor Plate Fr.n1s

WASHINGTON, July 16. - The in
vestigation of the Carnegie armor plate
frauds, which was to have been resumed
tomorrow by the house committee on
naval affairs, will be postponed until
the committee mas settled It's difference
with the senate over the naval appro.
priation bill. When the inquiry is
taken up again, the first witness will be
Mr.. Hunsicker, of the Homestead
works. An Invitation will also be ex-
tended to Ii. c. Frick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Laugh at Hazen.

JACKSON, Miss, July 16.-Goy. Stone
today issued another installment of
state warrants, making the total amount
now in circulation S125,00O. Attorney
General Johnson has advised the gov
eminent TO pay no attention 10 the de-
mands of Chief Hazen, of the govern
ment secret service. Several othrr
states, he says, have been IN the habit
OF issuing these warrants and no ques-
ton has been raised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

THERE is preacher IN Denver. Myron
". Reed by name, who is better
fitted for companionshlp with Johann
Most in his New York beer cellar
than for the pulpit in a Christian
church. On Sunday last he declared
himself an anarchist, and said that
Christ. too. was an anarchist. Did Mr..
Reed ever read the rebuke the Savior of
mankind administered to the would-be
tax-coGgers of His time?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Pensions and Postoffices.

WASHINGTON, July 16. - Minnesota
origiual-James H.Connell, Good Thun-
der; Joseph Larue, Zimmerman. Au-
gust Johnson, appointed postmaster,
Gilbert, Morrison county. vice Erick
Anderson resigned. The name of Kan
diyohi Station has been changed to
Kaniyohi aud Nels Norman appointed
postmaster. The poStofflce of Burns,
Anoka county, has been discontinued
and the mail goes 10 Anoka.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
TRAIN wRECKERs.
Ties Placed Upon the Track to
Wreck the Big -Four Express.

Ties Placed Upon the Track to
Wreck the Big Four Express. =
CINCINNATI, o.. July 16.-The Chi
cago express. west-boun1, on the Big
-Four, narrowly escaped being wrecked
tonight near the east end of the city.
Three railroad ties placed in the
middle of the track were. struck by
a switch engine running at low speed.
Supt. j. NJ. Reynolds was in the cab
with the engineer, and was going West
when the obstruction was encountered.
On the switchboard three switchmen
were riding. This end was badly stoned
by men and boys not far from the obsta-
Gle obstruction.
The wreck was cleared in time for the
Chicago express. Many strikers live in
that quarter. The guilty ones meant to
wreck the express, which was due there
at O'Clock. Police have been unable to
make arrests
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

neck of the Tribune and wiring its paw
in gratitude for its generous and disin-
terested warning which would prevent
so grave disaster.
"Can the Democratic party afford to
do thisT" asks our contemporary. "Can
Ii afford to wipe out its organization and
merge the remains into the Populist Or
ganization?" it asks with voice trem-
bling with repressed s0bs. But why, after
thus alarming every one. should it con.
tent itself with calmly falling back and
leaving "the questions for the Demo-
Gratis themselves to answer" Why
shouldn't 1t ,io something serious; sue
out an injunction or mandamus or
some other Drofanely-named writ? Why
leave US tG the Vaccinations of the in
triguing and scheming Pops and our
"leaders" Can't it use its influence
with his excellency, and have militia
ordered out to stop II?
Who is it that dares sneer at this
friendly voice of warning and to in
sinuate that it IS the voice of fear?
Who Is so cynical as to doubt the sim
eerity of the interest of our neighbor
In its well-wishing for our party? Who
is the pessimist who hints that the
Tribune takes counsel of its fears and
not of Its humanity? Odsdeath! Is
there no Christian charity more under
the sun? Have not twenty centuries
of humanizing made possible that there
is candor instead Of deceit in the kisses
of an enemy? Does not this same
counsel, rising into the clear air above
the mists of partlsanry, declare that it
is Indifferent to what is done so far as it
may affect its own party? Does 1t not
confidently assure US that if we will
persist in going in drove down steep
place into the sea OF Populism that it
will make no difference to it; will not
endanger the victory of its own party?
Is this the language or the attitude of
deceit? Far from 1t. 1t is the voice of
noble spirit acting under noble and
inspiring Impulse to save its chronic
enemy from the sure destruction which
IS seen clearly to await it by the pro-
phetie eye OF the Tribune.
No, il is not fear that, should this
thing be done, the fine ticket launched
III the auditorium last week amid blare
OF bands and flare of banners would be
driven on the reefs which guard the
mouth OF Salt river next November, that
prompts our neighbor's warming. 1t is
the contemplation of the loneliness it
would feel il there were no longer
Democratic party for it to larrup and
use as bugaboo, and to punch and
pummel and hold up as frightful eX-
ample. 1t is the loss of working ma
telial it would be to the editorial sane
tum that Is the matter. 1t would be to
our neighbor what the elimination Of
fits would be to the doctor who wasn't
much on fevers but was HI on fits. 1t
is this, if it be other than pure humani-
tarianism, that moves the Tribune to
warn the Democrats of the annihilation
that it imagines some of their "leaders''
are plotting. But, t,whatever the motive,
the disinterestedness is beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Cholera Alarm in Russia

LONDON, July IA dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says: The
cholera epidemic is assuming alarming
proportions. The present visitation
is of much more intense and
more fatal character than were the
outbreaks of the two previous years.
The disease has even penetrated into
Finland. which has hitherto been abso
lutely free from cholera. The hospitals
are full, and the prison is being con-
verted into hospital. The sanitary
commissin will henceforth sit per-
manen tly,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
AGAINST MORLEY.
His Authority Set at Defiance by
the Irish Land Com mission.

the Irish Land Commission.
DUBLIN, July 16.-At the sitting OF
the Irish land commission today ma
jority of the members. including Messrs.
Sexton, Dillon and Healy, and the
Unionist Russell, voted against Mr..
Morley. the chief secretary for
Ireland, on question of procedure.
This being the third time that MIR.
Morley's authority had been set as
naught, he adjourned the meeting. in
order to consider whether he should
resign the craftsmanship. Amid the
confusion somebody shouted, You had
better reconsider your position as chief
secretary for Ireland as WE'LL"
lt Is reported that Mr.. Morley has
threatened TO resign the craftsmanship
Of the commission, ane that he Is now
determined tn carry out his threat. thus
ending The labors Of The commission for
the present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Washburn in His Seat.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, July 16. - Senator
Washburn returned from participant
ing in the trial trip of the naval steamer
Minneapolis, and was in his seat today.
He took occasion to call up the anti
option bill and on his motion it was re.
ferred TO the committee on agriculture
and forestry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

CHICAGO preachers as a rule took the
strike for their topic of discourse on
Sunday. Their views were various, both
as to the cause of the irruption and its
remedy. AS a rule, however, their
Foices were raised in depreciation of
public disorder, and in favor of main
aiming the majesty of the law at all
hazards. Only few espoused the cause
of the strikers, and even these had no
defense to make of the acts of violence
mat have prevailed there during the
past few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

THE packing houses at Chicago re-
sumed work yesterday. They are en-
ploying number of green hands. but
the strikers are returning in large num-
bers, and before many days their force
will be complete and business will be
continued under the old conditions.
Notwithstanding Debs' declaration that
the strike is stronger than ever. it is
manifest that it has but few days
more left to it. 1t may smell stronger
than it has done heretofore, but in that
only does its strength consist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Teddy Mills Dead.

LONDON, July 16.-Teddy Mills. ex-
champion runner of Englapd. died this
morning. He was fifty years of age,
and came into prominence as runner
when Deerfoot, the American Indian,
was in England. After winning the
championship In several matches. Mills
retired from the track and opened a
public house, in which he remained to
the end OF his days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Mrs. Hastings Narrow Escape.

Mrs. Hastings, wife Of General Man.
ager Hastings, of the Burlington Kali
way company. had narrow escape yes
terday evening. About 7:30, while
driving a buggy. the harness broke and
the horse became frightened, throwing
the buggy over into the street. Mrs.
Hastings was thrown out to the street,
but luckily escaped serious injuries.
The buggy was badly demolished and
the horse was taken to Shrk's livery
barn. sThe accident happened at the
corner Of Ninth and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

siding have taken an active part in OBJ
its officers have determined to remove
their shops to West Superior, leaving
the town to the possession of its orig
inal occupants, the festive June-bug
and the musical frog.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Nicaraguan Policy Outlined by
Edward Grew

NicaraSuan Policy Outlined by
Edward Grey.
LONDON. July 16.-ln the house of
commons today Sir Edward Grey re-
piled to the inquiries of Howard Vim
cent and Sir Ed dward Harland, in re-
spect to the governments attitude to-
ward Nicaragua.
The gentlemen referred to asked
whether the government would make
representations to the United States in
view of the resolution recently intro.
duced in congress by Senator Dolph. to
abrogate the Clayton-Buiwer convention
respecting Nicaragua, aud against the
provisions of the Morgan bill, which IS,
ehey claimed, detrimental to British
shipping. Sir Edward Grey said that
there was no occasion to suppose that
the United States government would
abrogate the convention referred TO,
adding that the matter would receive
due attention when necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

ONE man killed and several injured,
some fatally. in Michigan yesterday,
owing to tampering with the rails, is
one of the numerous mo violence"
items supplied at Mr.. Debs' instance.
Several men who went to work beaten
and bridges burned in various parts of
the country furnish additional evidence
that Mr.. Debs is trying to prove that the
strike is still on. His success as law
breaker stands undimmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
switchmen's Association Defunct.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 16. = The
Switchmen's Mutual Aid association is
defunct. The officers were moved here
last week and established in the arcade.
The association was seriously crippled
by the trouble 1t had with its late sec
retary-treasurer, SimsroOt, but would
have recovered from that had not the
strike, which involved large percent
ageof it's members, who lost their situ-
atiOnS. come unon them
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Tast,rn Advertising 0iiice--Room 5l7
Fempie Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference Patrons and friends are
cordially Invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern othces
when i'll New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

THE Illinois Federation of Labor, at
meeting at Chicago on Sunday, re-
solved to carry the grievances of the
Iaboring classes to the ballot-box. This
is the sensible course. The ballot-box
is the proper place for the adjudication
Of all disputes. The workingmen can,
If the choose, elect their own represen-
.atives to the legislature and there Sc
cure redress for whatever they may
have just cause to complain Of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

Col. BRECKENRIDGE is not to be
olImed if he felt hurt the other day be-
cause the band sent to greet him at the
depot in Frankfort played 1.-The Girl L
Left Behind Me-" The melody was al
:ogether too suggestive of Madeline
Pollard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

THREE months more OF this thing"
rocifera,ed Debs at Chicago yesterday.
and every railroad in Chicago will be
bankrupt" He probably spoke truly.
But in the meantime what will be the
condition of the strikers? viii they be
rolling III luxury?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND proposes
hat the grievances of the strikers shall
De submitted TO arbitration, but Presi-
dent Pullman says there is nothing TO
arbitrate. Which of the presidents is
right, and which will carry his point?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
WhITEMAN DENIES,
Is Not a Professional Forger-Has
Not Touched Chicago Banks.

DETROIT. Mich, July 16.-Alonzo j.
Whiteman. who is under arrest here
charged with forgery. and who is said
to have acknowledged being profess
sional forger today denied the crime in
an interview. In reference to a sus-
picion of his having passed forged pa
pers upon some of the Chicago banks,
he says he is willing to face the allega-
tions, and would do SO without requsi.
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

PULLMAN will not be brought to his
knees by the strike, but the legislatures
of the several states will probably have
a word or two to say to him next win
ter. The strike, if it has accomplished
no other good, has directed attention to
his autoeratic methods, and he will
probably be taught that laws were made
to control him as we'll as his employees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

The church festival ice cream is
getting in its deadly work. Fifty-six
persons were poisoned at West Union,
To-, by eating it the other night. and
several deaths have occurred. This
should, but won't be, a terrible warning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
The Wnrld,s Tin

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The amount
of the worlds supply of tin for the cal
endar year 1893 is given officially in the
annual report of DR.. ID. T. Day. chief OF
the division OF mineral resources.
United States geological survey. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
EARTHQUAKE PANIC.
Two Hundred Perished at Stam-
boui - Property Loss, $25,OOO,-


900.
: GoNsTANT1NoPLE, July 16. - 1t Is
claimed that the government officials
here are eoRcealing the real number of
victims of the recent earthquakes in
order to create no unnecessary alarm
among the populace. In Stamboul
alone the death roll amounts 10 over
two hundred.
The populace is in a state of panic
owing to the predictions that another
earthquake may be expected tomorrow.
Shops, houses and stores Of all
kinds are practically deserted. The
sultan has provided tents fol-
the accommodation of the homeless in
gardens while the Khedive of Egypt.
who Is visiting here, has accommodated
many on board his private yacht. The
damage done to property is computed
at S25, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTTNCLUDINGSU SUNDAY).
BY the IN onth, mail or CARRIER. 4oc
one year by carrier,in advance 81. oo
Oneyear by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

OUR exports have exceeded our i'm
ports during the year ending June 80 by
k2S7, ,275, ,407. This ought to have brought
plethora of gold into the country, but
the reverse seems to have been the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

1--WE WILL win our fight" cries Debs.
"The railroads are on the run" Very
truly; the railroads are running. giving
but few evidences of the existence Of
Debs or his strike.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

THE appeal for funds with which to
erect monument to John Brown
should meet with generous response
from our colored fellow citizens. 1t
was in their behalf that he courted
martyrdom and gave his life sacrifice.
His plans may have been flI-timed and
inspired by fanaticism, but there is no
doubt about his sincerity, and there can
De 20 question but that he inaugurated
The movement that resulted in the
emancipation of the race. A monu-
ment erected to his memory by the
negro race would be most fitting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

The general strike, instead of miti-
eating the hardships Of the late Pull
man employees, seems to be adding to
them. A large number of men formerly
in the employ of the sleeping car mag
nate held a meeting on Sunday, at
which ii was resolved to appeal for re-
instatement in their former positions.
Nearly all the strikers have been re-
duced to absolute want. They can OBJ
tain no employment where they are,
and have no means with which to 60
elsewhere for work. They have con-
cluded to make the best of the Situa-
ton, and return to work upon as favor
able terms as possible. Three months
wages have been sacrificed to no pur-
pose. But after they have returned to
work will the sympathetic" strike con-
tinue?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

The strike has developed much that
is barbaric in human nature, but no
cruelty SO fiendiSh has been suggested
as the Chicago Tribune's proposal that
Sovereign be sentenced to six months
silence
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Chinese Gun Factory Burned.

| SHANGHAI, July 16.-Viceroy CHS
mung's new gun factory at Hansan has
been destroyed by fire, involving loss
of over 1,000,000 taels. The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
onera sinrerDead

LONDON, July ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Berlin says: Herr
Fricke, an operatic basso and artist,
who married the widow OF one of the
Steinways, the piano manufacturers, Is
dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Elonr Mill strike

DULUTH, July 16.-The fifty men en-
pIoyed at handling flour for reshlpment
at the st. Paul & Duluth docks went
out late this afternoon. They are Or
gsnized under the A. X. u.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
.HE inteIligence comes from Was,

ington that there is an abundance of
currency in the country for all needs
of the community. This may be, but
the fact cannot be disputed that the
currency Is not current where it is most
uapdnd
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

PULLMAN was hanged in effigy three
times in Chicago on Sunday, and yet
there are no signs of his submission.
But perhaps 1t does not hurt him to
hang his effigy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
oily AND SUNDAY.

By the month, mail or carrier. soc
One year by carrier,in advance.so'oo
One year by mail, in advance. .S4.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS.
Official Report of the Trial Cannot
Be Made for Several DAYS.

Be Made for Several Days.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The working
out Of the data and preparation of the
report of the trial of the Minneapolis
will consume several days. Meantime
the only official information on that
performance received at the navy de-
pdrtment was a brief telegram from
Commodore SelfrIdge to Admiral Ram
say. The acting secretary stated that
the vessel had made 23.05 knots subject
TO tidal correction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Treasury Balance.

WASHINGTON, July 16. = The cash
balance i'll the treasury at the close of
business today was S122. CSC, 25S, of which
S64, 500. 6S3 was gold reserve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

The st. Paul & Sioux City Railway
company yesterday filed special re-
port with the secretary of state. This
is the report called for annually under
the law OF 1857,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

The town of Spooner, on the line of
The Northwestern railway. is to become
Dne of the towns that once had an ex-
lstence. Some years ago the company
established its workshops there, and
thriving industrial center was created.
Recently, however, the people there re
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

"WuIrE-wINGED peace" is getting
little impatient for the opportunity to
descend upon the country. Give the
angel a chance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
vEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year. ST. Six no., &c Three mo-, soc
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
P. g. LYONS, Local Forecast o hicial.

DEBs declares that the trouble has
iust begun. He doubtless alludes to his
own trouble, and is literally correct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
SUNDAY ALONE.

Per Single COpy...........- rive Gents
Three Months. mail or carrier. Que
One Year. by carrier. %
o. Va,r nv mail Isl rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10
STUBBORN FACTS
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