davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
DOWN THE MISSOURI.
Pierre Citizens speed the Depart
ure or C0xeyites.

special TO the Glooe.
PIERRE, S. D., June 22.-Hogan's In
dustrial navy camped several miles
above the city today, and the leaders
conferred with city officials. AS result
Pierre furnished them with two days
provisions and snug sum of money,
and the Northwestern railway donated
the use OF its steamboat, the Jim Leigh
ton, which took large crowd Of citi-
Zens. United States marshals and sew
eral police down the river several miles
with the navy to speed the departing
guests. The army will stick 20 its boats
until Pittsburg is reached. and does not
want train.
CHAMBERLAIN. s. D.. June 22.-The
Hogan contingent of Coxeyites is ex-
pected here from up the river tomorrow.
The authorities are fully prepared to
deal summariIy with any attempt at
lawlessness should the party land here
and enter the town. If it is true that
the Coxeyites desire to capture tram
to take them to Chicago, they may make
the attempt here. but the effort will
prove failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
Bonacum-Corbett trouble.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 2a.-lt is under
stood here that some decisive step IS.
about to be taken in the Bonacum Cor
bett church quarrel. It is now known
that the recent visit of Archbishop Hem
messy was failure as far as securing
q pacific agreement was concerned. 1t
is said byllocal authorities that Satolli
will shortly be on the scene to see tha:
the instructions he has given are OBJ
served by all parties. If he does not
come himself he will send Archbishop
Chappelle. OF Santa Fe. his active rep
eSentaiive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
Coxey for Congress.

: ALLIANCE, o.. June 22-Hon. j.
". Lewis, Congressman lkert's chief
manager in the campaign Of two years
ago, has caused political sensation
here by indorsing Coxey as congress.
iOnai candidate in an Interview in q To-
cal papeE, and dea0uncing Ikert as un-
faft1faE He asserts that many Demo-
crafo Will support Coxey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
That Everlasting Bridge.

1peClaI 70 tue GIO0e.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-Mal. Bald.
win today introduced bill in the house
covering the changes desired by the
builders of the Duluth-Superior bridge,
about which Mr.. Hartley yesterday
visited the secretary of War. The bill
simply provides that any changes in
the height of the bridge may he made
which the secretary of war may permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
MRS. "JUM 30" CaNTWELL.
She Is on the Way to Join Her
Hubby.

nuDDy.
FARGO. N. D.. June 22.-Mrs. Jumbo
Cantwell, wife of the Coxey leader.
arrived in Fargo from the West TODAY
on the way east to join her husband.
She claims to be the only female organ
ger of an industrial ar my in the coun.
Try. She organized armies In several
Montana towns and sent them east
under subordinate officers to Join Can't
well. At Minot yesterday her secre-
tary, a man named Farley, stole hun
dred dollar bill which she had hidden
in the stocking of daughter eight years
old who accompanies her. Farley, after
the theft. departed hastily. and Mrs.
Cantwell next heard of him in Fargo.
Accompanied by the chiefs of police
she searched the Coxey camps in Fargo
and Moorhead for the missing secretary
TODAY. The female wealer is a tall.
handsome blonde. dresses we'll aud
wears diamonds. She is enthusiastic in
the cause and claims to have started a
thousand men toward Washington. She
will leave for the East tomorrow to join
her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
Miners win stay Out,

: SrREAToR, ILL.,. June 22.-The con-
vention of miners of the Northern
Illinois district, after two days ses-
sion, today passed resolution denounc-
ing President Mcbride. and voted to
stay out for last years prices. The op-
orators were invited to meet with the
delegates, but refused. saying they
would abide by the Columbus scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
That-Reds May Sell.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, June %. = Senator
Roach today introduced bill to permit
the Winnebago Indians Ill Minnesota,
who have been allotted lands in sever
atty, to ALLEVIATE and transfer such lands
with the consent of the secretary of the
interior. The preamble to the bill
claims that to compel the holding of
such lands i'll perpetuitv is equivalent
to their entaiiment, principle foreign
to the American system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
Minneapolis Firm Gets It.

ANoKA, Mimi, June %. The con.
tract for building bridge at st.
Francis, to replace the one carried
away by the recent floods and breaking
Of dam, was awarded to Gillette s
Herzog, Minneapolis, for s5.9T2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
Pensions and Postmasters.

SpeclaI 70 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Mipnesota
Pensions-Original. Sidney r. Wake
field, Monticello; increase, Sylvester N.
Phelps, Edgerton; John NJ. Broome,
Mankato. Original Widows--Re-issue,
Eliza NJ. Vail, High Forrest, Mexican
war survivors increase.
Minnesota Postmasters-L. G. Swan
son, Paynesyille. Stearns, vice A. CHS
holm, resigned. South Dakota-John
Morrissey, Alcester, Union. vice L. j.
Mynes. resigned; Kate A. Schnacke,
Big Stone, Grant, vice NJ. 0. Moyius,
resigned A postoffice has been estab.
!isned at Arcls. Mercer county, N. d.,
with George Knch Jr.as postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
Killed in a Runaway.

Special TO the Globe.
BRAINERD, MIMI, June 22.-R. r.
Mcdonald was killed sixty-four miles
above Brainerd at Ten Mile lake yester-
day. The remains were brought here
today and buried. Mcdonald was
caught under the wagon of runaway
team, and his chest and side crushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
typographical Union Howl.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Minn.. June Ar. L. Polk
& Co., having decided to get out their
Duluth and Superior directories in ST,
Paul because of their ability to get
better rates at the capital, the Typo
graphical union IS up in arms. 1t has
appointed committee which is visiting
the business men for the purpose Of re-
qhesting them not to patronize the
TO. Incoming directory unless the pub
fishers have the mechanical work done
In Duluth. A large number OF tile
business men are agreeable to tile
unions proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
or for Lake CITY.
Special TO the oiooe.

bpeUI6I 20 tn9 0IUU0.
FARIBAULT. MIMI, June 2a.-Ccm-
pany b. Second regiment Minnesota
National guard, left for st Paul today
to join hands with other comrades to
participate in the annual state encamp-
ment ct Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
RAILWAY CLUB.
1t Meets at Winona and Selects
Officers.

OmCerS.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, MIMI, June 22.-rhe an
nual convention of the State Railway
Employees club took place in this city
today. Delegates from all parts of the
state were present To the number Of
nearly 100. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: G. E.
Fuller. st. James, president; j. F. Mad
den, WiDona, first vice president; j. K.
Welch, Mankato, second vice president;
". l.. Harrison, GAINESVILLE, third vice
president; P. McCollom, Hamline.
fourth vice PRESIDENT; j. j. Shanesy,
Winona, general secretary; John Cope
land, st. Paul. treasurer; w. &. Thorpe,
st. Paul. organizer. The executive
committee consists OF MesSrs. E. r.
Bristol. r. j. Eggleton aud w. +.
Baillie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

BIRD ISLAND. MIMI, June 22.-There
was fine shower here last night. with
prospects of more. Barley aud oats
heading and will be half crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
Elevator Burned.

BUFFALO, N. D., June 22-W. J.
Hewk's elevator burned at | a. N. Loss,
$4,000; insured for $500. There was
hut iittlA arain ON hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
TACHE PASSES AWAY.
THE FAMOUS ARCHBISHOP DIES At
81. s0NiFAcE.
SEAT OF HIS PROMINENCE.

One of the Acts for Which He viii
Be Chiefly Remembered Was
His Negotiations for the Set
Element Of the Riel Rebellion
Sketch of the Life Of the Pre-
late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

nesday.
Alexander Antonine Tache was born
at Riviere du Lnup, Canada, on the 23d
day of July, 1898. He graduated at the
college of st. Hyacinthe, and studied
theology at the seminary at Montreal.
After teaching for short time at St.
Hyacinthe he returned to Montreal and
became a monk of the Oblate order, and
became volunteer missionary among
the Indians OF the Red river. He reached
st. Boniface in August. 1916, after a
journey involving many hardships. He
was ordained priest In November of
that year, being the first priest ever or
dained in that region. He then started
on mission to the Indians living OH the
Northern lakes, sleeping out of doors
sixty nights in the dead of winter. His
zeal brought him into general notice
throughout Canada. and when twenty
six years of age was recommended for
coadjutor bishop of 81. Bonitacv.
He was summoned to France by the
superior of the Oblate fathers. and
was consecrated bishop In partibus in
November, 1851. After a visit to Rome
he returned to Canada. ana making lie
la Crosse. he made that his headQuar-
tiers. He founded many new missions,
aud procured missionaries. both male
and female, and established many
schools and churches throughout the
Northwest. He also Interested himself
in procuring the settlement of the coun-
try by French-Canadians. He became
bishop of st. Boniface in June. 1858. In
1869 he laid the grievances of the Metis
before the Canadian government, and
unsnccessfully endeavered to protect
their political rights against Invasion.
Going to Rome in 1870, he took part in
the council at the Vatican. The crisis
in Northwest affairs having been pre-.
cipitated he hurriedly returned to his
field of labor. He brought with him a
full pardon from both the Canadian and
imperial governments to all who had
engaged in the rebellion. On the erec-
ton Of st. Boniface into metropolitan
see, in 1871, Bishop Tache became It's
first archbishop. and recently has been
frequently spoken OF in connection with
cardinalate. He was the author Of a
number of works. mostly pertaining to
the missionary work Of the Catholic
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
PULLMAN is B0YCOTIEO..
THE A. r. a. cR1ER GOES MIRO Ef..
Feet NEXT WEDNESDAY, >
OVER THE ENTIRE COUNTRY.

Vice President wickes, of the
Pullman Company. Refuses to
Arbitrate With the Strikers or
Consult With the A. r. ia
Boycott Declared Against Ev.
cry Dining and Sleeping Car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
GRAIN GAMBLERS SQUIRM.
HATcH's AH7y-0PTi0N BILL PASSES
the SENATE
III A MAJORITY OF sIxTY-Fwo.

All Kinds OF Efforts Made to Do
feat the Bill, Including a Free
Coinage Amend ment De-
nounced by Mr.. Grain, of
Texas. as Vicious and De-
ceptiye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

The dead archbishop belongs to one Of
the oldest and most remarkable families
of Canada. He was chiefly prominent
in Canadian Northwest circles for act
i've interest taken in the Red river re-
Delli0n troubles of 1901. and later. in
1885. he concluded the negotiations.
for settlement of the Riel rebebellion
troubles, the result of which was salts
factory to the Canadian government,
and the old settlers of Assinaboine.
The funeral will take place next We'd
nesday.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Shawnee County Convention.

A delegate convention Of the Peoples
party Of shawnee county is hereby called
to meet at the court house, In Topeka,
on Saturday, June 2, at 10 o'cl ock q. m,
for the purpose Of eleCting ten delegates
and ten alternstes to the state convention
to DO held in Topeka on june 10, and
also to elect twsnty-one delegates and
twenty-one sltsrnstes to the Congros
sionsl convention to be held in EN-
poris on June 20.
The basis Of representation 10 one
delegate for every 20 votes, or MAJOR
fraction thereof, cast for Hugh LRwler
for register Of deeds in 1893. Provided
that no precinct be without q delegate.
1t ia recommended that the primaries
be held on Saturday, May 26, in the city
from Z to 9 p. m. and in the country
from 4 to Z p. M, and that each pre-
CinCt hold its own primaries under its
own committeeman, known Populists
only to participate. A new county GEN.
tral committee 10 also to be elected at
these primaries for the coming campaign
ono from each precinct.
By unanimous vote the following ls
attached: mo person holding any Office
or position Of profit, trust, or smolu-
ment, under the federal or any state or
municipal government, including ssns-
tors, congressman and members Of the
Legislature, state and local, shall be eli
RiblO to sit or vote in any convention Of
this party, and copy of this ordinance
shall DO annexed to every call for any
future conventions of the party"
F. w. LEEoH,
Chairman County Central Committee.
ID. L FURBEcK,
Chairman District Committee.
Please send results of primaries to
A. B. Smith, Secretary, Box $50.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
DOuglaSs Comfy,

WHARHAs, The time has come in the his
tory Of our country that demands men in
Office who have been tried and found true
to the interest of the common people who
are nob in the pay Of trusts and combines,
that have been fostered by unjust class leg
islakiOn; and
WHHRRAs, Governor Lswelling and our
present state officers are in sympathy with
the common people, and are working to De-
cure legislation that viii be beneficial 10
all, and are not seeking q nomination; and
WHHRRAs, One Of the principles Of the
Peoples party is, the Office should seek the
man, and not the man seek the office; there
fore, be it
Resolved, By the Peoples Party club, Of
Vinland, Kss., that we are in favor Of the
denomination Of Governor Lswelling and
the rest Of the present state officers; and
should they be nominated, we, ss a club,
hereby pledge our hearty and entire sup
port.
Resolved, That copy Of this resolution
be sent TO the Topeka ADvooATR for publ
cation. ALLISON ANDREws,
j. @. RnEUB, President.
Secretary pro tenn.
Vinland, Kas.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
CONCERNING KANSAS.

tion Of taxes, does not include shares Of
stock in q national bank, and the owners
Of such shares have no right to deduct
from their assessed value the amount Of
their debts"
The other case was the state against
the Dodge City, MOntezums & Trinidad
Rsilwsy company. The decision is that
q charter holds an original corporation
or q purchaser Of property built under
its charter to certain obligations which
cannot bs removed, except by the state
through its Legislature.
The advocate., 1894-05-16

his opponent on the free wool question,
showing that by their votes for the VIII
son bill the Populists had carried the
income tax bill through the house, and
that every republican had voted against
the measure. For half an hour the peo-
pie listened to his mssterly retutation OF
every point made by his opponent, and
repeatedly Cheered him at every stop.
The Populists Of BrOOkvillo feel good
over the debate and wish they could
have another"
The advocate., 1894-05-16
WOmans Progressive Political League,

WOmanB Progressive POllucal League
Our constitution provides that the an
nual meeting Of the league shall be held
the second Tuesday in June Of each
year. The place OF holding the coming
meeoting was left with the executive
committee to determine. Topeka has
been selected as the most convenient
place. The executive committee has
called q special meeting June II, at 8
p. M, in Representative hall. An in
formal reception win be held at 8 p. M;
same place. A cordial invitation is OK.
tended to all men and women Of the
Peoples party to be present.
Peoples party papers please copy.
BINA A. OTIs, President.
SPECIAL MEETING.
We, the undersigned members Of the
executive committee Of the Woman's Pro-
greSsive Political league, unite in calling q
meeting Of che league at Topeka, June II,
8 p. M, in Representative hall.
BMA A. OTls, President.
8. L. RUeGLRs, Sec. w. P. P. L.
E. w. CRUMB, Chairman.
O. E. PrxL1Y, Sec. Ex. Com. w. .P.P.L
MARY q. HALLRR.
May 8, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Resolutions Butler County Alliance.


WEMRRAs, We believe that the trend and
tendency of Legislation for years past has
been such as has resulted in the absorption
OF products Of labor by those who 'toil mot,
neither do they spin" and has been such as
to reduce thousands Of laborers to Oondi-
tiOn of forced idleness and dependence;
and
WHnRRAs, The constitution of the United
States guarantees the right of assemblags
and petition without prescribing where such
Assemblage shall take place, or whether
such petition shall be in writing or by per-
sonal appeal; and
WHEREAS, Certain Of our fellow citizens
have gone in person TO Washington, and
claimed the right TO assemble on public
grounds in the national capital, and the
right TO personally appeal to congress, as
provided By the national constitution; and
WHRRnAs, Such rights have been denied
them, and they have been wrongfGlly and
personally maltreated by the police authorl-
ties of Washington, and have been arrested
while in the preamble exercises Of a Consti-
tutiOnGl right; and
WHEREAS, The widespread sympathy from
all parts Of our land with the Coxey move
ment bebOkens sad condition of want and
unrest among the labOring class Of our peo-
pie, and betOkenS conditions of distress
among our people, relief for which we be-
lieVe is In the line Of congressional legisla-
zion; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we demand of congress q
respectful hearing OF all petitions either
written or By personal appeal from the
citizens assembled anywhere, and we de-
mand that speedy and effective measures be
adopted By congress providing for the en-
ployment Of idle lRborerS 80 that starvation
and poverty shall not occur in q land Of
pEsnty-lnG land needing the employment
Of lRborerS in all departments of industry, in
land in which no famine has occurred 10
the end that hunger and idleness shall not
be found among US, that we demand this as
the birthright Of American citizens and not
az suppiCants, and that we hold Che law
making department Of our country respon-
sible for the diFeful condition now CursinR
this land and viii not cease our efforts until
the same Ia removed by whatever means
may be found necessary thereto, and that
copy Of these resolutions be forwarded 10
Senator PETER for introduction in the
United States senate, and TO ConQressmen
W. A. Harris for introduction into the house
of Representatives, and that the same be
published in the newspapers of our land;
and we call on all freedom loving American
citizens to give expression to their men,
berS Of congress and the United States
senators on this momentOus question.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Notice.

There will be q caucus Of the Peoples
party Of Menoksn township at the town.
ship hall ct 8 o'clock p. M, Tuesday,
May %, for the purpose Of ohosing dele
gates to the county convention which
meets in Topeka. May "A.
O. Il. QvsyENaoRpER, Chairman,
The advocate., 1894-05-16

AAtDAAANaA9 AS~A&ASgS-SAA dAA~ASN~POA ~
cisties win hold their seventh annual
convention in Topeka, beginning May "a
Lynching is the fad OF the week
George Rose was hanged by 8 mob ai
Cottonwood Falls for killing Carl Kuhn.
and two men, father and SON, met sim
liar fate at Sharon Springs.
Since March / the names Of about
$3.50 Kansas people who we're never be-
fore regular readers Of the ADvoCATE
have been added to the subscription list
This does not look like progressing
backward"
II looks bad to have our state insti-
buttons investigated. The republicans
never used TO investigate anything
When any mismsnRgemsnt was reported
they used to shut their eyes and say,
''don't mention it," and that settled it.
Mrs. Plumb, widow of the late ssna-
tor, has sued Calvin Hood and Eber
Smith Of Empons, to recover S3OyO0(
which she claims is due her husbands
estate from q mining transaction IL
which he and the defendants were In
terested.
The long expected has come. AICrsnh
who writes from Kenyon, Mimi, has
threatened to kill Mrs. Lease, and as on
earnest OF his good faith, he sent bel
$40 to buy flowers for her funeral. The
strsngsness Of il 10 that he does MOI
know that Mrs. Lease usually buys hel
own flowers.
The "Capitsl" block, owned by j. X
Hudson, the building in which the To
peka Capital ls printed, was sold q
aheriff's sale May for $4,000 TO tn
National Life Insurance company. Tn
mortgages on il aggregated about $45
600, and, Of course, some Of them ar
likely to remain unpaid.
There is soms candor and honesty il
the Cowley county republican plS tfOrm
It iB innocent simplicity 10 q short dress,
that platform is: "Rssolved, That we
demand q change" Volumes might b'
written without expressing the senti'
ment OF q republican convention half "a
clear Rs that does. Everybody, even I
w. Eckert, of Arkansas City, can under
gtand that. II their state convention
should adopt 1t without any adOrnments
Populists might as well make up theil
minds to get up and hustle, or get beat
Coming from republican source thil
story ls very ungrSteful dig at Chair
man Simpson, Of the republican stats
committee, but it is good enough to re
peat: They say that by q prearrange
mont Of Chairman BreidenthRl, about
80,OOO Populists In different parts Of tht
ntate had themselves listed in 1892 b.
Simpsons poll takers as republicans
thus giving them q large majority OF
their poll books, which majority o.
course vanished on election day. i
true, this was q wicked piece Of business
on Brsidonthal's part, but 1t bad thI
merit Of making Simpsons fellows fee
good for while.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Notable DeciSiOns.

Two decisions by Justice Allen, con-
curred in by the other two members Of
tho supreme court, the syllabi Of which
were published last week, are Of great
importance. One 10 in q case brought
"a error from Cloud county, involving
tho question a. to whether the debts Of
bank stockholders could beGdeducted in
giving In the stock for assessment. JUS
iice Allen decided: "Ths word credit a.
dellned in paragraph 6S47, Of the general
satutss Of 1889, and used in the chapter
ding f0g the assessment and OOllsC'