davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
when the cost of living was less than

when the cost OF living was \ess than
half what it is at present.
There are many phases of the recent
strike that have been lost sight of by
the general public in the midst of the
prevailing excitement. Even the first
cause is somewhat obscured, so many
have been the complications that have
arisen. and the ferceness of the war
fare. first directed against the Pullman
company alone, has been felt most So
verely by those far removed from and
no way related to that corporation. 1t
has been a peculiar struggle in the null
titude of issues that have been dragged
into ii. aud which have had no legitl-
mate place there.
That the inquiry will be fairly and
thoroughly conducted does not admit of
doubt. Carroll ID. Wright, the COM
missioner of labor, is man of compre-
hensive grasp of thought, and Is thor
oughly in earnest in his desire to adj
vance the cause of labor. He is familiar
with questions of work and wages, and
can command an array of information
that will be ample for every contin-
SShSS' Oou5S NOtblllilelOu, tu6 Illls
nois member. was member OF the
committee. on labor while holding seat
IN the house. and was, previous to his
entry into politics, hard worker and a
union man. Mr.. Herman. of New York.
is we'll Informed as to the condition of
the working classes, and has ever had a
jealous care for their interests. All are
men of keen intelligence, sterling hon
eSty and great earneStueSS. who cannot
be swerved from the path of duty by
any Influence, no matter how powerful.
Much good may be hoped for from the
work of this commission. Its recon-
mendatlons, whatever they may be. will
carry great weight. not only in con-
greSs, but among the rank and file or
the workers of the land. No doubt Sug-
geStlons will be made in favor of har-
moniZing conditions that will, il adopt
Ell, tend to prevent disturbances in the
future, and greatly improve the status
OF labor. Its report will accomplish
good at any rate by atfording TO the gen.
eral public a better understanding of
the relations of employers to their en-
ployes than now exists. and initiate. if
1t does not accomplish, many reforms in
our industrial system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
TEE GLOBE IS RESTORED.

The GLOBE comes to its readers and
to the Democracy of Minnesota this
morning freed from the embarrassments
in which it became involved by the
financial storm which SmOte the indus
tries OF the country year ago, and an
nounceS to them that it is restored to
the position it formerly held in every
respect. The receiver has been dis
charged of its custody; the manage
ment of the paper is wholly changed; it
is backed by ample capital and will re-
sumo its daily revolutions, presenting to
its readers the news of the world every
day in the year.
More than this. the GLOBE will be Dem
ocratic to the backbone; not in the mar
rowseuse of being u mere mouthpiece of
party audthe men WHO may manage or
mismanage it, but III that truer aud
broader sense of being unwavering and
infeXible in its advocacy OF the basic
principles of Democracy, testing men
and measures and policies by those prin-
eiples. yielding them stout support
when they accord and opposing them
when they conflict. 1t sincerely believes
that the safety Of this republic lies in
shaping its government on Democratic
lines; it believes that all the social dis.
orders and financial Ills we have been
and are suffering are solely due to the
departure from Democratic princip les
in its policy for the past quarter OF a
century. and that their sole cure lies in
a rapid and permanent return to them.
The GLOBE purposes to be Democratic
in all that that word implies. 1t will he
the paper of the people. the great COM
mon. everyday people of the Northwest,
deeming their interests its interests;
their welfare its welfare; their injuries
its hurt. 1t will espouSe their cause
against those influences always at work
seeking TO gain some special privilege
at the cost of tie people. Whether
these influences are those of corpora
tions, not content with legitimate gain,
or whether they are trusts or trade COM
binations trying TO enslave all the lead
ing industries of the land, or wine Their
they come under the guise of paternal-
istic schemes, cloaking their greed with
sophisms and philanthropic purpose,
the GLOBE will be their unrelenting
opponent. No corporation or corporate
interest controls it or is in any way in
terested in it, and, avoiding the ranting,
indiscriminate denunciation of the
demagogue, its attitude towards them
all will be one of fairness and imparti-
ality, admitting their usefulness. but in
sisting that they keep within their place,
obey the law and do justice.
Honesty, sincerity and fearlessness in
| both its news and editorial departments
will be the law of conduct of the present
management; qualities which will make
it agalu the trusted paper of the people,
earning their confidence and enjoying
their respect. 1t is now the only Dem
oclatic daily paper covering the state
and the Northwest, and it proposes to
fill and be worthy of the great field II
! occupies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
MORE A. r.. U. CASES.
Directors Included in the Con-
tempt Proceedings.


CHICAGO, Aug. district Attorney
Milchrst has filed a supplemental in
formation in the Debs' contempt case to
include the directors of the A. R. IT,, in
the charge of violating the order of the
court. The directors proceeded against
are James Hogan, William B.
Burns, r. NJ. Goodwin, j. F.
McVean and NJ. j. Elliott. They
were the cabinet or advisory council of
the four officers OF the union, and when
Debs, Rogers, Keliher and Howard
were arrested and placed in jail for con-
tempt. the directors took charge Of the
strike and boycott and conducted all the
affairs of the union. The supplemental
information contains all the allegations
of the original information against
Debs, and in addition to that it sets
forth that the work of promoting
the strike and boycott was divided up
and particular branches OF it placed in
the hands of committees. DebS and
Howard had charge Of the department
OF publicity and promotion, Rogers.
Burns and Goodwin of meetings and
speakers, while Hogan, possibly as
sisted by others. sent and received the
kilograms and looked after
the correspondence. While one
of the officers or directors
might not have known personally of the
acts of the others, they were still re-
sDonsible. the information says. tor the
acts OF all. Since the attachment was
issued against Debs the district attor-
ney declares the directors have contin-
ued TO send out orders by telegraph and
Inv fNfl han ff UT nd rrii-
without regard to the order of the
court. The information therefore prays
that they may be brought into court to
answer for contempt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
A WILLING CORmECTEON.

In the issue of the GLOBE for Monday
morning there appeared mess of So
called political gossip from "a Man Up
a Tree" published under that caption,
in which, among other gossip. was state
ment of an exposure Imminent in the
Brown county senatorial contest among
the Republicans, to be made by eX-
Senator Sam Peterson of the indpsnce
used by eX-Congressman John Lind on
him to induce him to vote against Sen
ator Davis. The present management
OF the GLOBE does not need Mr.. Ii nd's
assurance of the falsity of this state
ment, so at variance both with Mr..
Lind'S character and the long and warm
friendship existing between him and
Senator Davis. The GLOBE regrets that
it was made the vehicle of the gossip of
the political pot-house, and it cheerfully
makes this correction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02

THERE is prospect of a disagree
ment Of The two houses of congress on
the river and harDor appropriation bill,
which will lead to leaving out all appro-
priations for the improvement of the
upper Mississippi river. Such an omis-
sion would be a serious national caiam-
ity. While the commerce OH the upper
river is not as great as it was some years
ago. it is nevertheless of great impor-
lance. as it aids largely in compelling
the railroads competing for traffic to
consent to reasonable rates. Water
navigation is of the first Importance to
the farming and business community,
and we are hot prepared to believe that
congress will ignore the interests Of this
vast region from motives Of false econ
Omy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
LAST OF THE BOYCOTT
Rumor That Pull man Tpou-
bles Will Be Formally
Ended Today.
DEBS SICK OF STRIK Els.
Sensihly Concludes That Pub
lie Sentiment Is Opposed
to Them.
DEBs SICK OF sTRIK Els.
MORE OF A. R. U. CASES
Supplemental Informations
in Contempt Proceed
ings Filed.

CHICAGO, Aug. III will never again
be connected with any strike organiza-
tion." said President Debs. of the A. X.
u, today. 'This strike has developed
the fact that the sentiment OF the peo-
pie of the country is against strikes, and
that the government stands ready to put
down such movements at the point OF
the bayonet. | shall hereafter advise
all workMgmen to seek redress by the
ballot"
Debs arrived from Terre Haute this
forenoon and was met at the depot by a
committee from the A. Il. U. He went
Immediately to Uhlich'S hall, where a
directory meeting was held and arrange
ments made for the convention tomor-
row.
Assistant Adjutant Boyle, of the Hi
nois National guard, said this afternoon
he had been Informed on President
Debs' authority that the Pullman boy
colt will be officially declared off to-
morrow. Adiutant BOYLE added that all
troops will be withdrawn by tomorrow
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02

The story that Vice President Stew
enson had broken off the matrimonial
engagement of his daughter with a
young clerk in one of the departments
at Washington proves to be utterly
without foundation. He has never in
terfered in any way with the engage
ment, and, indeed, he could not do so,
as no engagement of the kind existed
or was ever thought of by either of the
parties mentioned. Thus are the gossips
deprived OF choice morsel, which they
have been munching with great salts
faction for several days past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
GOODBYE.
To the Patrons OF the GLOBE

To the Patrons of the GLOBE:
Fourteen months ago the vicissitudes
Of Western journalism revolved the
GLOBE into my possession and control.
politically and financially. l hesitated
to assume such responsibility with my
limited experience, but made Il e vent
ure; the result is that the GLOBE has
made its diurnal revolution ever since,
and will continue within its chosen orbit
in the future, hope, With the same
certainty of direction, and with all the
advantages and improvements that will
flow from an independent proprietor
ship and unlimited capital. 1t will,
from today. enter upon new lease of
life. emancipated from the handicap of
judicial control, supplied with the best
Of modern appliances. absolutely free
from debt. inspired with its old-time
zeal and enthusiasm for the spread of
true Democracy, and fully entitled to
The undivided support anu we'll wishes
bf every member of the Democratic
party,
1t has been my sole desire and aim,
turing all the time the paper has been
ii my W II d ClCdu duQ
equitable publication, representing the
principles of the simplest and strong est
Democracy, advocating the best inter-
ests Of the people. not to catch their
votes, but 10 elevate them in the scale
Of enlightenment and prosperity, to
suppress vice in all its forms, and adj
vance virtue. while at the same time
laying before its readers each day all
the news of interest transpiring
throughout the world. How have sue
ceeded, OF course, must rest upon the
judgment of the people who have pat
roniZcd the GLOBE during my admin
istration. l can say, however, without
egotism, that, Judging from the enor-
nous increase in its circulation. my
efforts have not wholly failed.
In severing my connection with the
paper, and ceasing my career as ''ju-
dical journalist" l feel some regret.
but am reconciled in the belief that
the usefulness and influence of the
GLOBE will be much enhanced by lis
improved opportunities in the future
l predict that it will maintain its posi-.
ton as the leading Democratic journal
of the greas Northwest, and cheerfulIy
commend it to the increased support OF
the Democracy.
CHARLES E. FLANDRAU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
LYNCHED BY NEGROES.
West Virginia Desperate Strung
I'm.

ELKHoRN, W. Va. Aug. To-day,
Anderson Holiday of this place, while
drunk, shot at Bob Galloway and missed
him, but the bullet passed through the
head of Wesley Cobbs, killing
him instantly. Holiday was
arrested by Squire Pierce and posse. A
mob of 500 tried to take him away from
the officers. For three hours Pierce
and his men kept the mob at bay
until the train came, but when
they went to put their man
aboard for Welch about three hun
dred armed negroes made rush
and succeeded in getting him from the
officers. They then took him about a
quarter of mile into the woods and
hanged him, to a tree and len riddled
his body with bullets. Holiday was a
tough citizen, and has always borne a
shady reputation. CobbS was "a Quiet
man and respected by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
CBANKs BOB UP AGAIN.
One More Who Wanted to See the
President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The immu-
nifty from cranks which the White house
officials have enjoyed for a few weeks
was suddenly broken today by the ap-
pearance at the nam doorway of an un-
der-Sized man dressed i'll working
clothes and carrying batch of
stonenakerS' tools over his shoul-
der. He was Thomas Ca dogan,
and gave his address as the Lynn house.
on Pennsylvania avenue. In an excited
manner he told the Waterman: II want
to see the president" Nv hat for?"
querled the policeman. quietly. ''They
wantto put me under ground, see? and
want TO tell the president about it, and
you must not stop me-" replied Cado-
gan, neryously. A telephone call
brought patrol wagon in Short order
and the man was carried to the Third
precinct station. Some crank papers
were found in his pockets. making it
appear that he wanted to secure the
presidents permission 10 .'line" the
capitol building. Il had called before
at the White house, but was tractable
and easily persuaded to leave. In a
note he left for the president ne COM
planned that the watchman kept him from
discussing matters Of Importance with
Mr.. Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Ranacious Missouri.

ST. JOE, Mo, Aug. IA portion of
the right of way of the Kansas City. ST.
Joseph Il Council Bluffs road at VIM
throp was swallowed up by the Missouri
river last night. This was the only
direct line open between this city and
Atchison, the others having gone into
the river. and all trains now run over Il
cutoff built by the Burlington COM
pauy.
The Atchison bridge Is still in danger,
but steps are being taken to protect it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Damage to the minneapolis.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The good
judgment of the navy department in
requiring the Minneapolis to be locked
and examined after grounding on her
trial trip and before accepting her was
verified by the result as reported to the
department today. 1t was found
that the vessel had received a
dent IN her keel, anu bilge-
plates, about two feet long and about
three inches deep, and that the central
propeller was rough on the edges, as
though it had struck some hard object;
As the damage was received while the
snip was in tile hands OF the contractors,
they proceeded at once with the Work
of repairing and Straig the bent
plates, which will not take long, nor be
expensive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
THE UNIONIsTs B0LTED
STRUGGLE OVER THE EVlCEEg
TENANTS BILL BITTER.
Opposition Adopts Tactics Used
by Gladstone against Irish
Crimes Bill.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The threats of thq
UnioHlsts in the house of commons to
take no part in the committee report
stages Of the eyicted tenants bill ara
being carried out to-day. When the de,
bate on that bill was resumed the oppO-
sition benches were empty. The
house presented most unusual
aspect, and no similar scene
has been witnessed since the Liberals
in 1887. headed by Mr.. Gladstone,
Quilted the house on the proposal by
the Conservative majority of closure OF
the debate OF the Irish crimes bill.
The absence of the opposition was
made the most of by the government,
and considerable progress III the dis.
cussion OF the evicted tenants bill wal
mado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
BAD NEWS FOR MILLER.s
French Becoming Formidable
Competitors in Engiand's Mar

French Becoming Formidable
Councillors in Engiands Mar
kets.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l. Consul La
ttrop, at Bristol. Eng, reports that as a
result of the recent increase by France
of duty on wheat and flour French mill
lers are pushing the export of flour into
the United Kingdom.
1t is generally assumed that the foul
is made from imported wbeats. and THAI
the drawbacks upon transportation ID
the shape of flour is so regulated as
greatly to amount to considerable
bounty. If this be the case (and it /:
difficult otherwise t0 account for tho
dimensions already reached by the
trade), it is evident that our American
-four will nave to meet all ener
getic, organized and bounty fed cOmpe
tltion. 1t is also believed that there il
a combination among French millers t.
limit domestic sales, thus maintaining
domestic prices. The result of such !
policy, taken in connection with thu
payment of drawback is certain. (
large surplus stock will he dumped int
the United Kingdom, at loss If neet
be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
SURE TO DISAGREE.
Two Reports Probable in the Trust
Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The senate
sugar trust investigating committee was
in session today considering final re-
ports to be male by the committee.
There is no longer any doubt that
the Democratic members of the
committee and the Republican, men,.
berS will present disagreement on the
main features developed by the inquiry.
and that there will be two reports show
ing the political standings of the two
parties represented by the SENATOR'S
There are some features, however, uponi
which all the members of the commit
tee will agree, and it is understood.
that the part which Senator Camden has
played i'll the inquiry is one of the points
on which the Democrats and Repub-
licans agree. On this point the testi-
mony will be cited, and the facts as they
appear commented upon in manner
which will not, it is stated. relieve the
West Virginia senator from blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
DONE BY THE aoUsE.
Agricultural Appropriations Made
Contested Election Case.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The confer
ence report on the Agricultural bill was
adopted by the house today. The senate
members had receded from the amend
ment apprOpriating S1,000,000 for the
extirpation OF the Russian thistle. Tue
house spent the rest Of the day debating
the Moore-Funston contested election
case from the Second Kansas district.
Mr.. Funston, the Republican contestee,
made q speech i'll Ills own behalf.
The Republican resolution favorable
to Funston was disagreed to-9S tn l36.
Eight Democrats-RusSeIi. of Georgia;
Pendleton. of Texas; Barnes, or Wis
consin; Paynter, of Kentucky; Hare, of
Ohio; Hall. of Minnesota; Richards, OF
Ohio. and Richie, Of Ohio, voted with
the Republicans in favor of the resolu-
ton. Without taking the vote on the
majority resolutions in favor OF Mir.
Moore, the contestant. the house at 5:4j
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Tired of the Strike

PUEBLO, Col, Aug. 1.-The exccu.
tive committee for Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico, of tue Western United
Mine Workers association, has recon-
mended that the miners return to work
i'll the Santa Fe mines at the same
wages that were paid before the strike,
waving their grievances. The 1000
men employed in the companies
various mines will vote on the PROPOSE
ton in few days. The Colorado Coal
company will open its mines at Coal
Greek tomorrow. 1t the old men do not
return to work, others will be en-,
ployed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Conversational Mountainous.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 1-Brazila
A. M. Blount was today nominated for
congress here by the Prohibitions
lists OF the Seventh Indiana district by
reclamation. Out of sixty delegates
elected only twelve were present.
DAVENPORT, To-, Aug. 1,-Second
district Republicans today nominated
Nj. Curtis, Of Clinton, for congressman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Pullman Works 60 start.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Vice President
WicKes, of the Pullman company. an
nounced today that the works will be
started tomorrow. Mr.. Wickes said
that about $40 men have promised to
return to work. and that the repair de-
partment ami one or two others will be
opened, and the officials expect to have
the entire plant in full blast within a
short time. Applications have been re-
ceived from about 1000 OF the old en-
ployeS. This number includes 200 spe-
cial policemen, who have been guarding
the works, and who, the company claims,
are skilled Workmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
ELECTION Day in rennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IA gen.
eral election will be held in Tennessee
tomorrow for selecting five judges of
the supreme court. Two tickets are in
the field, the Democratic and Repub.
lican-Populist fusion ticket. All other
judges aud county officers will also be
selected. All elective officers in the
state except governor, legislature aud
members or congress will be voted for,
which will not occur again until 1918.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Hatch's Bill Favored.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Mr. Hatch's
pure food bill will be favorablY reported
TO the house. the agricultural committee
having so voted today. Under the
authority Of congress to regulate cu.n-
merce, the bill proposes to prohibit the
Introduction into the Unite States from
abroad, or the transportation between
states, OF adulterated food or drugs
under heavy penalty of fine and impriS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
END AT PLATTsBURG.
Catholic Convention Adjourned
Officers Chosen.

Catholic Convention Adjourned
Officers Chosen.
PLAT TsBURG, n. Y, Aug. 1.-The
twentieth annual convention Of the
Catholic Young Mems National union
closed this afternoon after the election
of the following officers:
President-Rev. Malick A. Cunnion,
of New York.
First Vice President-Rev. John: J.
Lennon, of Pawtucket, r. |.
Second Vice President. Joseph A.
Furey, of Philadelphia.
Secretary and Treasurer-John j..
Brady, of Albany.
st. Louis, New York and Philadelphia
had friends for the choice of the next
convention, but the first won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
ANrLopraoN N SENATE.
Washburn Instructed to Report
the Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The senate
committee on agriculture today agreed
To permit Senator Washburn To favor
ably report the house anti-option bill,
the members reserying the right to
oppose the bill when it shall come
before the senate. As reported, the
bill will carry all amendment providing
that the delivery of articles affected by
the bill may be made at any place in
the United States other than the point
designated in the contract without III
curing the measures provided ill the
bill.