davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
OUTLAWS RAID AGAIN.
GIBSON STATION, Nv INDIAN
TEEaFiETOEsY ROBBED.
Officers on the Desperadoes' Track
Battle Expected-irains
Fear a Hoid-up.


FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. "A report
has reached This city to the effect that
tn. little town of Gibson Station ha,
hoa,, rohI,a,; :, ,,ra,+u ,,,,,,l, ,I,o -
~. " 49, ~ = .''e 1''''''
ias'i'o'' as Tue " a'oo" oo4u-up' inc eA'
press ounce ald several stores being
looted. The place Is SIX miles south of
Wagner. on the NJ, h. Il 1. road, and
as there is no telegraph Office there. pir-
ticularS of the robbery have not been
received here. |: is said that six men
took part in The hoid-up. Marshal
Grump received a telegram yesterday
from Deputy Lambton. who had gone in
pursuit OF the Cook gang. and that
fight between the bandits aud officers
was expected at any time. The latest
robbery reported here up to this mOrI-
ing was that OF preacher, last night at
Illinois station, by two men. |: is not
known how much was secured.
The train from Wagner. arriving ut
l O'Clock this morning. was guarded Dy
a force of twenty-five men unuer the
leadership of Sheriff Brown. The same
posse guarded the weSt-buund train
leaving here few hours later and were
reinforced by twenty-five others at
kenetia, rs tile railway people were eX-
pecting Il ho!dup at Illinois station.
Tne Cook gang is supposed to be in the
vicinity. As ten men were seen at the
water tank when the east-b0und train
came tonight, Conductor Dunkling was
on the lookout for Il hold-up at Braggs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
FRIGHTENING FOR HILL.
The Plan for Harmony in
Gotham Being Gradually
Worked Out.
THE LABOR MEN INDORSE
Hill at Cooper Union--Crisp
Talks at Nashville--Adlai
in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-The campaign
orators OF both parlies are now under
full swing, and the general political sit
uatiOn all over the state is indicative of
the fierce fight that will be
fought out on election day. The
most prominent men. Republican
and Democrat alike. have been
drafted into service, and the headquar-
tiers OF both forces were never so alive
with bustling politicians as the past
two days. The declination of Congress
man Dunphy of the nomination of
the New York Democracy for the
Eighth district was received today,
leaving }. j. Walsh. the Tammany nom-
inee, clear field. The Eighth district
was ole of those which a few days ago
was thought might possibly be sacri-
feed by Tammany in the interests of
harmony. Following this official an
nouncenlent came the resignation of a
number of members OF the New York
State Democracy organization 10 the
Twenty-fourth assembly district, the
deserters from Grace's organization at
the same time announcing their inten-
ton of supporting the entire Demo-
cratic ticket. At both Headquarters
there was the usual rounding up of
official statements, with none that
might materially affect the situation
either one way OF the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26

have that confidence in his reputation
that We had, and he has supplemented
his libel suit with numerous atfidavitS
that it is good and bianeIess, and espe-
cia'iy that he has not taken from CAM
paign and other funds money which he
appropriated to his own use. We do
not believe that Joel =. himself really
believed that all this labor and trouble
were needed, but he imagined that he
might thereby pose as a prosecuted and
maligned candidate. attacked in his
character by crafty aud INSCRIPTIONS
opponents. and by making fuss about
1t create a sympathetic reaction III his
favor. and help him to few votes. We
infer this from the hints aud insinua-
lions OF his organs that some one was
trying to make political capital out of
the fakir's yarn.
However this may be. IL is no concern
OF ours; it is Mr.. Heatwole's own flu
neral. and We do not feel as il his sole
rreroga;ive of weeping at it should be
lnfrlnged by us or any one. But we
cannot help cOngratulating the Demo
Gratis of the Third district that they
have selected as their candidate man
whom no falhir can exploit, and whose
reputation and character do not need the
doubtful bolSterinx Of string of aft
davits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
THOUSANDS GREETED CRISP.
He Talks BimetaIlisIn to a Nash
vile Audience.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 25.-An i'm.
mense audience greeted Speaker Crisp
tonight. A torchlight procession of
Democratic clubs escorted MIR. Crisp 10
the Vendome, which was packed to
overflowing. and hundreds were turned
away. MIR. Crisp was introduced by
Hon. d. b. Cooper, and spoke Tor two
hours to an intensely interested audi
ence. which gave him the protoundest
attention.
He said he had come to discuss some
of the things the Democrats had done,
to mention some things they hope to
do, and give some reasons why, in the
approaching election. allegiance shall
be given to the interest of the
Democratic party. national and
state. The Democratic party is re-
sponsible for federal legislation,
and as one OF its representatives he did
not seek to avoid responsibility. He re-
viewed the acts of the Democratic con-
gresS, spoke Of the disturbed condition
of the country. financially and lndustri-
ally, referred to the panic, and traced
IT back 10 its sources.
In regard to the financial legislation.
he discussed the action OF congress in
repeating the purchase clause of the
ShOi Hoh oCt, anu odiu tiIdt Cdil,iOT cOiil~
PEELED him 10 state that the result was
great disappointment to him. II have
believed always and believe yet
that tha American people, ire
Spectlve OF party. demand law
which shall demand the coinage of sill
yer for the use of the people. But this
is great country. with a large popula-
ton, and laws must be the re
suit of compromise, and every man must
not expect to get what lie wants. The
Democratic party, | believe, with
out exception. approved of bl-metallism,
some perhaps one way. some perhaps
reach it another. The discussion will
go on, the people will be reached, their
representatives will be instructed, and,
suoner or later. the people will have
free coinage of silver.
Mr. Crisp then showed that the Popu-
lists would financially swamp the coun-
Try ii the bills tht congressman of that
party had Introduced into congress
could become laws anu also showed the
extreme tendencies OF the Populist
party. The tariff law was then dis
cusSed, the savings under it to this
people pointed out, the dilninutiun
IN taxes specified and the revival of
the said Industries. the return of con-
ndence and the better condition of the
country Is generally aScribed to the
passage OF this law.
The speech is regarded as the
strongest made in this city for wears.
Mr.. Crisp goes from here TO Alabama
to make Il few speeches, and from there
to West Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
ADLAI IN BROOKLYN.
An Impromptu Meeting Creates
Great Enthusiasm.

Great Enthusiasm.
New YORK. Oc:. 25.-Aithough Vice
President Stevenson tonight, at 6
O'Clock. decided that he was too tired to
speak at Cooper Union with Senator
Hill. half an hour later he decided
he would speak at Brooklyn with
Amos j. Cummings. About 1000 peo-
pie greeted the vice president at TivOli
hail. br"oklyn. He first thanked those
present for the hearty welcome he
received. and said he brought COOL
tldings to Brooklyn. EVERYTHING
throughout the country was assuming a
brighter prospect and business was on
the increase. He then went into
the tariff question. The great issue, he
said. in 1892 was tariff reform against
high protection. The people demanded
change. They elected Grover Cleve-
land. and the country had prospered.
When Harrison went into power the
treasury was full. but when he
went out at the expiration of
-FOUR years the treasury WAS de-
pleted and the country was on the verge
was falsely attributed TO the Democratic
party. The Democratic party stood by
It's pledges. In 1892 the Mckinley bill
had been condemned. The Democratic
party had reformed the tariff bill.
Statements bad been made that the
questiGnOf the tariff had caused the
hard times. Tariff reform was demands
ed by the people; it was given them.
and It would result IN prosperity. In
one breath the Republican party ac-
cused the Democrats of doing too much,
and In the next of not doing enough.
lie then took up the silver law, and
said that Lawyer Sherman himself had
said 1t would prove serious 10 tie cOun-
try. The vice president then reviewed
the tariff bill, and told what it would do
Tor the people. In conclusion he said
the party never recognized any
religious class or sect, which
had been made an issue by
the Republicans in the present cam
paign. All eyes are how turned toward
the Empire state, he continued, and in
this hour of peril let the lines be closed,
and stand by that matchless leader.
David B. Hill. who at all times and
under all circumstances has said Il am
a Democrat"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
LABOR INDORsEs HILL.
The Senator Talks to Working
men at Cooper Union.

The Senator Talks to Working
men at Cooper Union.
NEW YORK. Oct. pa vast crowd
assembled at Cooper Union tonight to
hear Senator David b. Hill speak under
the auspices OF The combined
labor organizations of the city.
HIPS gubernatOrial administra-.
ton was made the subject of laburing
mems demonstrations, aud resolutions
were adopted indorsing his political
career in New York state. and pledging
him the support OF the gathering at lae
coming election.
John Phillips presided. John L.
Burke read series of resolutions SET
ting forth that David B. Hill, as assem-.
blyman, mayor. lieutenant governor
ana governor. has demonstrated his
true friendship for the Industrial
classes: that during his term as GOV
ernor he approved sixty separate
and distinct labor measures, calculated
to ameilOrate anu better the working
people; reviewing these measures:
pledging to him the support of the labor
ling masses of Brooklyn and New York,
and calling upon all workers 10 rally 10
the airport of his cause.
During the reading OF the resolutions,
WHICH, WIRE duUptSi, the crowd III the
rear or the hall endeavOred TO push for
ward, and the police were showed aside.
The disorder finally subsidized, and the
chairman introduced Mir. Hill.
Senator Hill said, III part: The con-
vict system pf .auor leases should be
abolished. DeeaGsc 1t is Injurious to the
1iScIpllne OF The prison and disastrous
to tile state. and inuriously at
IectS The mechanics. Ii is upon
the latter ground that recently asked
for the passage of !; bill to Abolish The
system. Let us cast aside this system
and relieve The laX-burdened people
anc do justice 10 lie mechanics of our
state.
Uu'!er various preteXts the contracts
0rs evane The laws. In previous years
efforts were mdtG 10 rcnlely this evil,
Uut we u tht 10 go as far as we cali.
Efforts We're Inade to evade these laws
III me interest of til" contractors, but
tnink | Tried 10 S.c that these laws were
mpartially observed while was gov
erunr.
Yuu will live Ia see a law enacted
W. ia snail relieve hoHest lauor. The
IN, l,ur. known as the Five per
cent iaw' Was Il triumph for the
wurkit-uian OF this STATE. | am
not here 10 say that the statutes should
AL ur amended. l a;ii not II. RI. 10 adj
, .cslir w.,a, turt. eT steps can be taken
" ns,euy additional legislation in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26

WHERE will the Mckinley buom be if
Herman KOhisaat doesn't succeed in
buying paper pretty soon? His alleged
purchase of the New York Times seems
to have vanished in thin air, and now
there are persistent ru!nors that he is
after The Chicago Tribune. Having
passed around the hat and saved the
man who thought himself capable of
regulating the business of the people OF
the United States from the mismanage-
men; OF his own business, Mr.. Kohlsaat
wishes to buy some metropolitan paper.
in order to aid in making his man of
business the next president of the
Uulted States. Ii he figures Oh The
Minnesota delegation in the next con-
vention as worth anything, we suggest
that he purchase the Pioneer Press,
whose raptures over Tom Reed indicate
that that gentleman will have all of its
Influence in 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
\ CONGRESS- OF soPs.

We have expressed heretofore on sew
eraI occasions our gratihcalion at being
able to be entirely in accord with our
contemporary down the street. But we
regret to say that these occasions are
limited to those in which the Pioneer
Press falls into candid mood in which
its innate desire to state the facts anu
tell the truth gets the better of its par
tisanShip. Its comment upon the little
incident OF Mr.. Morton's coachman is
one OF these instances. 1t was small
piece of politics one of those dirty,
contemplate tricks that small pOliti-
clans resort to and think great-to dis
cover this English coachman imported
to service, and 10 make complaints
against him and have him arrested for
deportation.
But no judge yet sitting on bench
worthy of being Judge ever stopped TO
inquire into the motives of the prosecut-
ing witness, if there was clear case of
violation OF the law. So, when Secretary
Carlisle was presented with the proof
that even so eminent person as the
eX-vlce president had intringed the
contract labor law, he could not consent
to violation of the law. or prevent its
execution, simply because some little,
petty politicians in New York city were
trying to make political capital. But it
is not this point of contact and accord
thai is the most gratifying to US. That
is in the very frank and explicit ac-
acknowledgement of our contemporary
that the contract labor law is one of
those sops thrown to labor that are ut
terly futile in their practical aspects.
That act was one of several of the
famous, or Infamous, acts OF the Fifty
first congress, the second in sixteen
years in which the American people
had been beguileG into trusting all
branches of the government to the
control of the Republican party.
The session was prolific in sops
thrown to labor. One of these was
the silver purchase act. which was so
eulogized at its passage by all of the
Republican papers and speakers. 1t was
that which Senator Davis, in the cam
paign of 1890, pointed to with pride and
commended to the farmers of this state
as having raised the price of their prod
uce. The other sop was the Mckinley
act,which the laborers were told was go.
ing to raise their wages, but under
which. and in spite of which, within
two years over 1900 strikes or lock-outs
and shut towns resulted from at
temptS to reduce wages. Another SOD
thrown to labor was in the enormous
and extravagant appropriations of that
congress and the bounties given by it to
the men who produced sugar or carried
ocean freights. The Fifty first congress
may we'll be termed the congress of sops,
and the verdict of the people in 1890 and
again in 1892 was that they wanted no
| more SOpS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
ITS DEATH PREDICTED.

For some years Archbishop Ireland
has affiliated with the Republican party
iii this state and has rendered it valu-
able service, more by his example than
by his partisan activity. 1t is this
political connection that makes the re.
marks of the archbishop to the veterans
of the Medal of Honor Legion. which had
a banquet at the Holland house. In New
York, on the 22d, very significant.
The legion consists of men to whom
medals of honor were granted 10y con-
gress for distinguished bravery in battle
during the Rebellion. The archbishop
urged them to ''banish from their social
and political life all strife of race and
creed" and declared that there should
be but one test: Loyalty to the public
veal Oh the battlefield and at the polls.
He said: II predict the death OF the
political party which makes use of sec
tartan hatred. either to prop up its own
cause. Or to lower the cause of its op-
ponent."
Everywhere the archbishop sees the
close utilization of the A p. A. with
the Republican party, and. where it
is not open, the tacit assent of that
party to the organization and its pur.
poses. The Republican party is the
only one today which makes use of sec
tartan interests either 10 prop up its
own cause. or to lower the cause of its
opponent" and it is the death of this
political party which the archbis hop
predicts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
AT THE THEATERS.

The first OF the performances Mt the
Grand Tor the benefit of the uneml-
ployed took place last night-"The
Power OF Gold," the attraction that las
nbaen playing all the week at this theater
to good audiences. The attendance
I, last night was most encouraging, though
Ut would have doubtless been still
IFarger had tho weather been more
favorable. As it was. the receipts
| reached a comfortable figure-larger,
hi perhaps. than might have seemed, for
sseveral seats were sold that were not
tIoccupied.
Is The performance unQuestiOnably de-
serves liberal patrsnage upon its merits
alone. The Power of Gold" is far from
being commonplace, conventional
kmelodrama. There is nothing cheap
about" it. The story Is commercially
lsOrigipal, the lines we'll written and the
GlimaXes signaily effective. The situa-
lions are amusing and thrilling by
turns, for the play wrights were wise
enough 10 realize that humanity
| must have comedy to offset trag-
edy, smiles to chase away tears.
The company is undeniably much
superior to that OF the average mel0.
dramatic organization. Hannah Nj.
lngiiam, whu plays The role Of Mrs.
Juds0n, the prosecuted young woman
and loyal wife, is an actress of much
promise. Miss Grace Lyndon imper-
| SOnateS the adventures with force and
spirit that make it effective. The others
| in the cast contribute satisfactory char.
| actpr work.
Before the curtain rose on the last act
! James Morrow, a member of the eXecu-
| tive committee for the relief OF the un-
| employed, made short speech. Mr..
| Morrow announced that there would be
| three more performances OF 1.-The
| Power of Guld'' for the benefit of the
unemployed, to wit, this evening and
| tomorrow afternoon and evening. Mr..
| Morrow urged the members of the audi
| ence to persuade their friends to pur-
| chase tickets for these performances.
| On behalf of the committee Mr.. Morrow
| thanked Manager Kiugsbury, of the
| Grand. and also the manager and mem
| bers of the Power of Gold" company.
| for their liberaljty and kindness in thus
contributing their services.
-
The final performances Of aladdin
! Jr." by the American EXTRAVAGANZA
| company will be given Saturday after
noon anu evening at the Metropolitan
| opera house. The enormous company,
which is said to be the largest travelling
Ill America. will leave upon its special
| train of nine cars on Sunday morning
for Duluth. Twoeyening performances
and matinee will be given there, the
management OF the company having
been Induced to take the organization to
that city by guarantee OF $1,000 for
| the three performances. This will be
| the last time aladdin Jr." will be seen
in this city. and judging from the adj
vance sale at the Metropolitan il is safe
| to state that the exit of the mammoth
| organization will be in financial and
| artistic blaze of glory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
HOTEL PERSONALS.

At the Clarendon-A. d. Galusha,
DEBORAH, To-; S. Friedman. j. L. Finn
and wife. Chicago; john Gerken. Hen
tierson; Mrs. NJ. S. Owens, Oshkosh,
Wis.
At the Windsor-Mrs. G. o. WEIGH.
Fergus Falls: G. Ii. Williams and wife,
Chatheld: John ID. Fletcher and wife,
Mankato; j. G. Corrisan, West Supe
fier;C. e. Mccarthy, Grand Rapids.
Il AT the Internationally. Carson, j. E.
Boyle, Chicago; o. L. Hill, Brecken-
ridge; j. NJ. Taylor. National Park; Ii.
j. Stockton, FarIbault; }. B. Adams,
Morton; 81. DIbhle. Granite Falls; Mat
'St0ckweli. Eau Claire.
- At the Sherman B. Mosher. Bat.
tie Lake; E. A. Aver. Mandan, N. d. :
2. j. O'Hara, Geyser, Mont; q. a. Ed
Ter. New York; A. L. Manton, WIlImar:
e. Z. Mitchell, Marshai!town: George
b. Davis. Freepurl; j. Z. Edwards,
cambridge.
Il At the Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G.
Nv. La POinte, Mrs. +. j. Mclean,
Manumopve. Wis; w. Hammo1s, Uu-
lutn. s. M.Wilson, Milwaukee; Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. Ii. Smith, SamdrSkv. o.; s. E.
Giiper,s. W. III. Coiucr. Chicago; Mis 5
A. Has, ock. MRS. +. ID. Yale. hudson;
NJ b. Clark, milwaukee,.
AT the RyaE-C. Il. Quarterly, Bos-
ton; E. A. Armstrong, CulcagG; j. III.
Renshousr, NaSbin2IuI, ID. o.; Ii. Z.
Chambin, Philadelphia; q. NJ. Kahn, Il.
NlcCartie. New YORK; ". Is. Greariey.
Nottingham. Eng.; j. ID. Wliier aiid
daughter. Grand EiIpids; ira T.. Eaton.
Chicago; Edward heni,. Syracu,s, n.
Y; j. &. Duct iugh. Omali,; W. }.
.LrClc.a.ian, BuS,o1: D. r.. Claus, Ell
ward Sander, New York.
At the MtrcEanis'-C. N. Peterson,
Fd.rmunt; Stuart, Milwaukee,; ~.
W. Phelps, vnana; WlItain .,.in.fA,
SlsiiWa.r.; vi. u. NUrtu... II. Lti.-
u.rtn,i, Wilona; A. }. Eliot. FAX Creek.
5. a.; -I.,s A4uitie IlIHp'tcf, Aiis',n.'.
Pa; ID. II. Bates. Far;bauit; Water
Fitch. Asa;an.; "A. ~. .'h":N. ia
,.yn.; v. :. Vr.>~ry. New 'r>; 4.
i. f.i. ~ AZ. G..it',.''"a rams; d. -.
uvvpri, opvkaAt, ~ as,i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
HEATWOLii CERrrFIED TO.

Mr.. Joel Perdiccas Heatwole. who
has found voice 10 advocate an un.
known cause, has obtained and mad
duly printed and circulated numerous
affiuavits that he is a man of good
moral character. 1t is merely matter
OF opinion whether this was necessary
or not. We think, and said some time
since, when Mr.. Heatwole rushed to the
courts to have his good name vindicated
by jury, that We did not think that
the absurd statements of fakir of his
own town, published in distant city,
and containing chaigeS so palpnbly
false that no paper in the state took
any notice of them, needed any atten-
ton from him.
But sir. Heatwole did not seem to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26

Mr.. REEDS mission is one of mast
terly inactivity. He wants to have tart Il
agitation stopped. He wants RepuhlT-
cans elected to congress in order to stop
it. He was so anxious to have it stopped
during the session of congress that in
every way he endeayOred to prevent
the passage of the Wilson bill. He
wanted to have it stopped then by main
tanning the Mckinley act. Down under
all his talk is the desire to have it
stopped again by the restoration of that
act, or Something as good" In 1861
there went up a cry from the Southern
states that all they wanted was 10 be
LET alone" 1t is rather singular that
Mr.. Reed aud those who agree with
him are now taking up the cry of til t
brigadiers. but as those gentlemen were
not let alone thirty-odd years ago, so
these modern ve-holderS of industry
will not be let alone in the enjoy ment
of their unearned profit, but the agita>
ton and struggle will go on until white
men are made free as black men were
made free thirty years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
Wilson at CiarkSburg.

CLARKsBURG. w. Va, Oct. 25.-This
city tonight was the scene of the big
gest demonstration in the history of
Harrison county. When the train bear
Ing the Wilson party pulled into the
depot 1000 people surrounded the
cars. There was Il uniformed march
ing club from Fairmoni, 100 strong: a
large number or horsemen from the
surrounding country. and enough Dem
ocrats to make up il parade column half
mile long. At the fair grounds 5000
people had assembled.
Friday will be spent by Mr.. Wilson at
Berkeley Springs, wher" he will rest
from the arduous work of the past two
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26

Gov. NELSON, after unsuccessfuliy
pett!fogging until called down, now
throws himself on the mercy of the
court ami declares that Biermann
"might. had he been we'll disposed,
have waited until the campaign was
over" before calling the governors at
tention to the duty that lay plainly be-
fore. MIR. Biermann might" also have
acceded to the wishes of the Great
Northern road and accepted its selec-
tons OF valuable lands instead of keep
ing those lands for the state; but he
didn't, and therein lies the secret of his
popularity with the people.