davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
THEY WE'RE LIES.
The Charge That MeBride an,
Other OfRcials Sold Out.

The Charge That Me Bride and
Other Onacials Sold Out.
BRAZIL, Ind. June 15.-Vice Presi-
dent Penna, of the United Mine Work
ers. in an interview today said:
1.-THE miners are disappointed by the
settlement, and SO are we. l believe.
b oweyer. that when the excitement In
cident to the disappointment has sub
sided aud more sober thought asserts
Itself, the miners will see that only their
interests were considered. and the best
that could be secured Is obtained. The
charge that Mcbride sold out is the
sheerest nonsense. The figures
OF the compromise were agreed on
in meeting of the national
board composed OF twenty-five men in
all. That meeting was held on the 5th
OF this month, and the figures agreed on
unanimously. There was no voice nor
vote against it. President Adams was
one of the district presidents present,
and did notoppose 1t. After careful
canvass, acting under authority Of in
structiJns from the Cleveland colven-
ton, the compromise was agreed 10 by
all present. In tha face of these facts,
no sane Man will believe In the sell
OUT charges. believe that when the
miners hear the facts which caused us
20 20 back, some OF which appeared In
the circulars and others which did not.
here will be change of feeling and
expression"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
GRESHAM FoR SENATOR.
Populist Boom Started for Him
In Illinois.

In Illinois.
CHICAGO. June 15.-The Inter Ocean
this morning publishes the following:
Secretary of State:W WaIler @. Gresham is
said to be the candidate of the Illinois
POpuiists for United States senator to
succeed Senator Cullom. This news
reached Chicago the same day that Sec
retary Gresham arrived here. The CO.
incidence Is striking. But what is still
more striking is the fact that the Illinois
Popullst scheme in regard to Judge
Gresham comes from no less Populist
leader than II. E. Taubeneck, who is
chairman of the national executive COM
mittee of the Populist party, an idea
said to have originated with Taubeneck.
Chairman Taubeneck has become
conviced that this year large
numbers of Democrats will vote
the Populist ticket. He has esti-
mated that in Illinois this Populist vote
will not fall short Of 10000. and may 60
away beyond 100000. Should it be any
where near his estimates. he figures that
from one to five or six members of the
legislature may be elected in November.
These members, with the other Popu-
lists. says the leader. will hold the bal
ance of power between the Democrats
and Republicans. Neither the Repub.
licans nor the Democrats can elect a
United States senator, and Judge
Gresham would be entirely satisfactory
to the Populists, and they can and will
try to elect him.
Secretary Gresham and wife arrived
in Chicago last evening. The secretary
had no Information as to the movement
in his interest i'll Illinois, and declined
to discuss politics. He said he had
taken advantage of an opportunity to
come to Chicago for amuch-needed rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Sixty THOUSAND
Chicago People Want Some Re,
ligious Reading in the Schools.

Chicago People Want Some Re.
ligious Reading in the Schools.
CHICAGO. June ia petition bear
ing $1,000 names. aud representing many
religions. has been prepared for pres
entation to the Chicago board of educa-
tion, recommending that reading books,
consisting of selections from the Sacred
Scriptures. in use in the schools of To-
rontO. Canada, with the approval of
both the Catholic and Protestant
churches. or similar selections, be put
in use in the public schools without
delay. The petition continues: '.As
the whole religious world united without
objection in the universal praise to Our
Father Who art In heaven during the
worlds religious congresses of 1893, we
believe that all right-minded classes of
Americans now agree on the daily read
ing in the public schools of suitable
selections from the Sacred Scriptur es
aud the recitation of t;iat prayer. and
the two great commandments upon
which hang all the law and the propl,-
cts. thereby fixing In the minds of the
children the vital spiritual principle on
Which good citizenship and the future
welfare OF our country SO largely de-
pend" Among other petitioners are
Charles G.. Bonney, whu was in charge
of the religious congress: w. X, Harper,
president of Chicago university; w. A.
Amberg, president of the Columbus
club: w. j. Onallan, upon whom the
title Of count was recently conferred by
the pope. and other weil-knOwn men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
LEMUEL P. NAMES THEM.
HUNT GETS The L:GATES FROM
BLUE EARTH.
NORTH DAKOTA poPULIsTs.
They Name Wallace for Governor.
Muir for Congress and q Full
Ticket on a Queer Patchwork
of Platform.. Natural Gas
Discovered Near Brainerd =
General Northwest News.

Special TO the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi. June 15.-The Re-
publican county convention convened
In this city this afternoon to elect eight
cen delegates to the state convention
and eighteen delegates to the congress
sional convention. A motion was made
and seconded that l.. p. Hunt be privi-
legged to select the delegates to the state
convention. Mr.. Hunt in very neat
speech expressed himself mighty pleased
at the action of the convention. After
the people nominated HIM for state
auditor lie wonld work vigorously for
his election. Ii not successful himself.
be would lovally work for the man
named. lie selected these men foa the
state convention: r. ID. Smith. George
T. Barr. G. l.. Benedict, Lorin Cray,
Gus Widell, W. E. Young. E. P. Free
man. j. G. Fowler, G. q. Spaulding,
James McBroom, l.. G. Fletcher. Albert
E. Wing, Gilbert Gutterson, q. w. Neff,
II. II. Edwards, A. w. Petricn, Ezra
Gates, W. w. Mendenhall. One dele
gate from each congressional district
and five at large were elected to the
congressional convention. A resolution
was passed heartily favoring the nomi-
nation of l.. P. Hunt for state auditor.
the denomination of Nelson for gov
ernor and McCleary for congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
KENDRlCK TALKS
Concerning Coxeyite Theft Of a
Train at Dawson.

Concerning Coxeyite Theft Of a
Train at Dawson.
At the Office of the general manager
of the Northern Pacific yesterday
afternoon. advices were received from
Dawson, N. D.. stating that contin.
gent of Coxey's army. between thirty
five and forty in number, had captured
train of the company. 1t was re-.
ported that they were aided and abetted
by citizens of Dawson. If this report
is true. there is nothing so very
remarkable in it after all, as the Daw:
son people probably are anxious 10 help
get so undesirable an element out Of
their town. General Manager Kendrick
stated that the seizure took place,
according to his Information, between
II and IL O'Clock in the forenoon.
''There were deputy marshals on
hand" said he, s'but not in sufficient
numbers to prevent the Coxey recruits
from taking our train. Other marshals
were sent for from Fargo"
Beyond these meager facts Mr.. Ken
drick had no information. Speaking in
general, Mr.. Kendrick said:
1.-The Northern Pacific has so far
made about 100 arrests. and now we
have about $50 incarcerated in the vari-
ons jails in Washington and Montana"
Another railroad man said yesterday:
'.Do you know l believe the railroads
and authorities have made mistake In
delaying the march OF CoXey's army to
Washington. think it would have
been good thing to have given them
every possible facility to reach the ma
tional capital. If they could only have
been allowed to swarm into Washing
ton they might have forced congress to
adjourn, which would be good thing
for the whole country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
INJECTING CHINCH BUGS.
The Work Going On in the Neigh
borhOod OF New Ulm.

The Work Going On in the Neigh.
borhood OF New Ulm.
Special to the Globe
New ULM, Mlnn., June Is. The
ehinch bug infection. which is being
experimental with by Charles l.. Roos.
of the New Ulm Roller Mill company,
Is succeeding nicely. 1t is three days
since the bugs were placed in the box,
and fully 5000 are now coated over with
the deadly spores. The first damp day
will see them running loose in the fields,
but the rain, which is needed so badly,
does not come.
TWENTY-FIVE tramps struck town yes
terday morning. They spent most Of
she day in drinking, and at dark last
night they entered into quarrel. One
of the men had revolver. aud drew it
on his companions, sending bullet
through the right arm of one of them.
A surgeon soon extracted the bullet,
and then the tramps, togsther with the
injured man, were all hnddled into a
box car and ordered to leave town.
The Doctor Martin Lutheran seminary
closed today. The commencement ex.
ercises we're held last evening, the
number OF graduates being thirteen.
The school was formerly college, but
Is now giving only a normal course.
The local school board has employed
four new teachers to succeed those
whose salaries werp reduced and who
refused to teach again. They are Jessie
Nicol, Effie Meade and Flora Schroeder.
of Mankato. and Ella Gates, of Roch-
ester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
FRENCH rELEPaoNEs.
They Will Revolutionize Ono
Branch of the Business in This

They Will Revolutionize Ono
Branch Of the Business in This
Country.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The tele-
phone system now in vogue in France
is to be introduced in this country at an
early date by syndicate of Philadei-
phia capitalists who have purchased
the American patent rights from the
French inventor. 1t will be operated by
a corporation to be known as the
Ciamond Telephone company. applica-
tion for charter for which will be
made OH July Z. If the expectations of
the purchasers are realized, the in
toduction of the system will revelation
iZe one branch of the telephone busi-
ness in the United States. The CON-
pany Is not intended to be rival to the
telephone company. the prime object
of the incorporatorS being to secure the
Introduction of the French system in
hotels, apartment houses, country res.
licences, ETC., and In railroad service. In
fact it is hoped that the use of the new
telephones will enable many OF the
large railroad companies to do away
altogether with their private telegraph
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. P. Pond, passenger agent of tht
Wisconsin Central, spent yesterday il
the Twin Cities.
At tho Clarendon-R. l.. Dickens, La
Crosse; j. G. Jensen, Clinton. Wis.,; w,
r. Hodges, Sleepy Eye; j. j. Small,
Chicago; l.. A. Viguess. Des Moines,
NJ. Ertl. Chicago; A. Z. Smith, Dasssl.
At the Sherman-W. D. Mathews
Duluth; ID. Greeley, Hinckley; C. T.
Omer, Bloomington, ILL.,; e. R. Roy
Leroy; w. G. Mullen. Madelia; u
Krow. Evansville; William Lester,
Maiden Rock; c. J. Robiey, Milwaukee,
At the Merchants'-Geo W. Granl
ger, Rochester; G. w. Winn, Faribault,
w. j. Cayanagh, Winnipeg; William
Carlisle, Atchison: John E. PaulsOn,
HilIsboro, N. D.: H. s. Francis, Boston;
John Curley and wife. Tacoma; w. F,
Marshall. Mich: H. S. Webber, Lynch
burg, Va: j. b. Wood, Hot Springs,
Ark; j. II. Bastert, Quincy, LII.
At the Ryan-James Stinson, Henry
|: Stinson. j A. Lewis, Jay Parkhurst
FL. P. Blair, Chicago: NJ. j. Forbes, Dnl
luth; K. M. Gum. Boston; John S,
Hall, Trenton. N. j.; j. +. Pratt, ColdS
water, Mich; George A. Ballard. E. NJ
May, s. NJ. White, Arthur Present W,
L. Coder, New York; Nj. j. C0nnell and
wife, Butte, Mont; W. F. Ball, Fargo;
A. L. Wirth. Milwaukee; Sam HeymaH|
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
wALLACE FOR GOVERNOR.
North Dakota Independents Place
Ticket in the Field.

JAMESTOWN, n. D., June 15.-The
Independent state convention placed
the following ticket in the field today:
For congress, Walter Muir. of Cass
county; for governor. E. ID. Wallace, of
Steele county; for lieutenant governor.
L. E. Ueland, of LamOure county; for
attorney general, w. II. Standish. Nell
son county; for auditor. A. w. Porter,
Lamoure county: for state superintend-
ent. Laura Eisenhuth, Foster county;
for insurance commissioner. James
Cudhie. of Bottineau; for commissioner
OF agriculture, DIR. Merchant, of Dickey
county: for railroad commissioners, +.
Conneiiy, Peter Cameron. b. B. Stew
Newton, Burleigh county. The con-
yention was determined to nominate for
leading places Independents. This Gre
ated some disappointment among
friends OF Democrats who were willing
to fuse. The middle-of-the-road policy
was declared best by large number of
delegates. Wallace was nominated
on the first informal ballot. He is
the lieutenant governor of the state at
present. The auditor. attorney general,
BldtC SupcIlulCuus iuSuLouCc
sioner and Railroad Commissioner Ste
Vens and Cameron are denomination
The general feeling is that it is strong
ticket, and the delegates are unanimous
In declaring a steady growth of the
party in the state. Mrs. Eisenhutt Is
the only woman state superintendent in
the country, and has made such an ex-
ceilent record that her denomination
was made by acclamation. Counties
were represented In the convention
which never before sent delegates.
The platform favurs the free and un-
limited coinage of gold and silver at the
ratio of 16 TO l, supplemented by gov
ernment notes exclusively until the
volume ofthe currency reaches $50 per
capita. 1t fayOrS government owner
ship of railroads and telegraphs. reduc-
tion in state expenses in every depart.
meht. the initiative and referendum
and the strict enforcement of all state
laws without discrimination. The res
olutions approve female suffrage and
the penalty clause In the prohibition
law. The platform contains nothing OIL
prohibition. although strong senti-
meuL favored the Endorsement of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
WHY The. STRIKE ENDED.
MONEY BECAME EXHAUSTED AND
MAHY MEK DESERIED.

COLUMBUS, O.. June 15.-John Nc
Bride has just made a statement that.
being out of money and 1900 men in
Tennessee having deserted and 10000
at work elsewhere, lie had to throw up
the sponge. John Mcbride. being asked
today. ''What authority had your ma
tienal committee to make q settle inent
for the miners?'' replied:
s'Our authority was delegated to US
by the national convention at Cleveland.
May l6, by resolution. The miners
representatives were told in plain terms
before passing the resolution that when
the danger line was reached would
favor saving all that could be saved
rather than meet defeat. with its conse-
quent decentralization and disaster"
''D0 you think you had reached the
danger line at the time the agreement
was made?"
The reply to this. in substance. vas
that the men had been held in line by
the agitation. s.Our funds" contin-
ued Mr.. Mcbride. .swere exhausted.
and we were hundreds of dollars in
debt, and our feldworkers, unable to
pay their own expenses, were com.
PEELED to stay at home. while from all
points came the cry For Gods sake.
send US men or money to keep our men
in line, or the fights lost We could
not aid them, because we had no money.
If money does not come from some
source. the next issue of our official
journal will be the last. We have
dozen men in Jail for conspiracy, among
the latter w. b. Wilson, Of our national
board, at Cumberland, Md. With no
money to defend these men, many of
them, though innocent. will suffer.
-Four thousand men deserted US at Coal
Creek, Tenn. Nearly 1000 are at work
in Kansas: 10000 out of $4,000 in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia are also at
work. Others are setting aside our
policy of peace. We had reached the
danger line. and made the best eight
we could for the situation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
EPwoRTH LEAGUERs.
They Meet in Annual Session at
Red Wing.

Red Wing.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING, June 15.-In fifth annual
session there assembled here last even
ing the convention of the Epworth
League of the NJ innesota NJ. E. Confer
ence. The opening session last night
was really formal reception. Mayor
Pierce welcomed the visitors to Red
Wing on behalf of the city. Rev. H. C.
Jennings on behalf of tine entertaining
chapter, and Miss Alice A. Brown for
the visiting juniors. TO these responses
were made by Rev. T. F. Stone for the
state cabinet, Rev. g. w. Lawson for
the delegates aud Miss Ca. Williams
for the juniors.
This morning business proper began.
After devotional exercises, led by Rev.
S. +. Kerfoot, the president announced
these committees:
CredentiaIS-Rev. R. N. Avison, Owa-
tonna; X. N. Hayes, Minneapolis; Miss I
Payne, Duxter.
Constitution ID. T. Reynolds, Win
nebago City; Miss Florence Sterling.
Red Wing; Mrs. q. A. Merrill. Owa-
tonna.
Resolations-AraIie Williams. Minne-
apolis; kss. F. ". Hart, Sauk Center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
SEvEATY-fOUR MILLIONS
UNCLE SANS HEAvY LOSSES FGR
The PAST YEAR.
THE TREASURY sITUArlos.
Another Bond Issue Will Not Re
Necessary-Import Duties and
Internal Revenue Receipts
win Increase Rapidly as Soon
as the Tariff Bill BECOMES a
Law-Conditions Not Alarming.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-As the end
OF the fiscal year is only fifteen days
distant. treasury officials are able to
give fairly accurate estimate of the
net results of the treasury operations
for the year. Up to this time the
receipts aggregate $685., O4,7ll, and
the disbursements 1856, 1887, leay-
ing deficit for the eleven and,
half months of S73. .9926l6. 1t Is
thought by the treasury officials that
the total deficit for the year will not be
materially greater than it is now and
that S74, 100000 will probably more than
cover 1t. Even should the customs
receipts continue to decline, and
those from internal revenue remain
as during the last fortnight. while
the cash balance today reached slI5.-
095. 2S2, aud the gold balance s67. .S04. .972,
! the lowest point since the January bond
issue, the situation is causing but little
uneasiness at the treasury department.
The progress made On the tariff bill
during the last few days has encouraged
the belief that it will become law by
July Is. and in that case treas
ury experts are confident there
will be no necessity for an-
other bond issue. They argue that as
soon as importers know what duties
they will be required to pay, they viii
at once place their orders that have
been held during the last several
months pending the tariff settle
ment. a large increase in the re.
ceipts from internal revenue lie :ex-
pected also Owners of spirits now
in bond. it Is contended, can better af
ford to pay even very high rate OF in-
terest and take their goods from bond,
than to wait until the law goes into eff
feet and pay the higher tax conteni-
plated by the bill as it now stands. The
situation is not regarded as at all alarn-
ing. and up to this tims there has been
no serious thought of another bond
issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
RAIN IN MINNESOTA.
The Wheat Fields Get a Little
Moisture.


BRECKINRlDGE, Num-. June Is. =
Showers yesterday broke the long
drouth of two months in this Immediate
vicinity. Latest-sown grain and fax
will now yegetate. and the general
crop, though not promising as much as
it did some time ago. will be fair with
no further drawbacks.
HoKAH, Minn.. June 15.-Rain here.
and farmers are jubilaut. Immense good
is done.
GARY, S. D., June Is. = The two
months OF continued dry weather here
was broken today. For an hour it rained
hard, thoroughly soaking the parched
ground and putting new life into the
grain fields.
FARlBAULT. Minn., June 15.-The
first rain storm in five weeks visited
here this afternoon. relieving the
drouth and refreshing growing crops.
More is needed. Hay seems quite
badly wilted. Cisterns are low.
The little rain last night did a power of
good, aithou gh the crUps were not-suf-
fering for rain as in some sections.
Crops never looked better than now for
for the time of year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
DICK CROKER TALKS.
Tammany's Late Boss Is Out o.
Politics.

QUEENSTOWN. June Is. - Richart
Croker. of New York, with his two sons
arrived here this evening on board til,
Umbfia. To an Associated Press repre-
sentative Mr.. Croker said that he die
not come to Europe for his health. Ii.
would have started earlier, but the i'll
ness of relative had detained him
Asked in reference to the Investigation
of the New York city police department
by committee of the state senate, Mr.
Croker said that he had not been sum-
mOned to appear before the
committee, but that he would bl
glad to give the committee any
assistance in his power should they d Q
sire it. He said tn at he was out o.
politics now and did not propose to take
any part again in the administration OF
the Tammany Hall organization. Ia
reply to question why he had not an
n0unced in New York that he wat
about to leave for Europe, he said that
he did not suppose the public attached
anv interest to his movements. Mr
Croker proposes to 20 direct to Paris.
His stay in Europe will be for an in.
definite period,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
THE WHEELS MAY STOP.
PRESIDENT DE6S ADVISES A BOYCOTT
or PULLMAN CARS
iFTHE STRIKE IS NoTsETrLED
Time Has Arrived for a Fight to q
Finish Between tho Pullman
Company and the a. II. U.-
Banker Gage, of the Chicago
First National, Receives q
ROast

CHICAGO, June 15-At the conven-
tion of the American Railway union
today resolutions were Introduced de.
of the First National bank, had insulted
two lady members of the Pullman relief
fund committee when they applied for
assistance for the strikers, and demand
ing that the funds Of the committee be
removed from the First National.
where they are now deposited, Dele
gate McAuliffe asserted that MIR. Gage
should be .'boycotted and bounded to
eaIch." A committee was appointed to
Investigate the charge. 1t was decided
to take no action ON the coal miners
strike. A proposition 10 refuse to haul
coal mined by non-union men was ad-
versely reported upon. because of a lack
of proper organization on the roads
where coal is principally carried. The
convention then went into executive
session to consider the Pullman strike.
President Debs urged that radical
action be taken on tile Pullman strike.
"The time has come for fight to the
fnish," he said, "between the Pullman
company and the A. r. u"
He suggested that as last step to-
ward a general boycott q committee of
twelve be q ppointed from the cOnven-
tIon to wait upon the officials of the
Pullman company and demand settle
lment or arbitration Of the questions at
ie esue.
''Then. if they refuse. the order for
general boycott On the cOmpaDy's cars
can he issued" continued President
Debs. land when that order goes out,
brothers, not Pullman car will be
moved in any territory over which the
flag of the American Railway union
headed by w. c. Lynch as chair
fcers of the Pullman company
this afternoon. They were received by
Vice President Wickes and General
Manager Parent. Chairman Lynch,
after introducing the members of the
committee, asked Vice President
Wickes if he was in a position to act for
the Pullman company, and received an
answer in the affirmative. The COM
mittee stated tie object of its call, and
was informed by Mr.. .Wickes that the
appeal COMMITTEES have nothing to .arbi-
trate. and he declined to discuss the
strike with the American Railway
Union.
Tonight nearly all the delegates an
nounced the facts to their respective
local unions and asked for immediate
Instructions. 1t is expected the report
of the com mittee will be- received and
placed on file. by the convention to-
morrow and the consideration of the
Pullman matter will. be held In abey-
ar,ce until word is received from the
local unions.