davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

moved that the convention proceed to.
the nomination of candidate for gov
ernor, and he proposed the name of 5.
NJ. Owen for the standard bearer. This
met with storm Of opposition, and
speeches were made favoring quiet de-
liberation. Thomas Lucas and others
insisted that the platform should be
first adopted, and q score of delegates
tried to speak at once. the motion being
finally laid OIL the table.
MRS. MARION TODD. 90
Mrs. Marion Todd, of Michigan. was
introduced, and she proceeded to adj
dress the convention in an able speech.
In commencing she pictured all Orlen-i
tai allegory which demonstrated her
power as word painter. During her
address Gen. Coxey entered the hall,
his appearance being greeted with loud
applause. He was invited to the plat-
form. as the chairman said, to keep of
the grass.
In continuing Mrs. Todd drew con-
trast between the extravaganza OF the
rich, which she described as infamous.
The arrogance of the moneyed powers
was depicted, and vivid picture was
drawn of the AFFECT povety and wretch
edness of the masses. The eXtrava-
gance of Legislators at Washington was
made hit by alluding to the imprisOn-
ment Of CoXey, who had incurred the
enmlty of the boodlers. Referring to
the strike, she said there is only one
way to have it stopped, and this was for
the railroads to be owned by the people.
The railroads. she said. belonged to the
people, who have paid for them over
and over again by eXtortiOnate rates.
The people should own the roads and
be paid good wages instead of being
ground down by the plutocrats. She
waded into the railroad bondholders,
and dealt some heavy blows in Sulli-
vaueSque style. Several sturdy llcks
were administered 10 congressman who
violate their trusts and sell their votes
for pelf.
Mrs. Todd also administered terrific
roast 10 John Sherman, whom. she said,
had OH $1,000 salary blossomed into
great millionaire. When secretary of
state, she claimed, his personal expenses
had been paid out of the treasury. -
GREETING FROM BOEN.
The following message was received
from Commissioner Boon:
WASHINGTON, July 1o.-To the Chairman
and Delegates of the Peoples State Conven-
Lincoln Republicanism of 1864 are Popu-
lism OF 1894. A brief, plain platform, strong
ticket no fusion and victory is ours.
Ii. E. BoEN, n. c.
GEN. COXEY TALKS.
Gen. C0Xey, of the commonWeal army,
was called upon for a speech, and in re-
Spouse he gave his views of the Ques-
tons of the day. He traced the causes
of the financial depression and described
the difference between what he termed
''actual and confidence money!" his
views in this respect having already ap-
peared in the GLOBE. He spoke of the
process by which Europe had drained
the country of gold, ascribing the de-
preston to this cause. He gave the
remedy as lying in the passage of the
non-interest bearing bond bill and the
good roads bill. both of which have been
fully described.
After disposing of few minor mat
tiers an adjournment was taken until :
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
TURBULENCE AT sPooNER.
Freight Train Held and Crew
Arrested on Trivial Charge.

Special to the Globe
SPooNER, Wis, June 10.-Yesterday
morning at O'Clock the Omaha freight
in attempting TO past through this town
on its way to st. Paul from Duluth was
detained by strikers. Ties were placed
Oh the track and the train stopped. 1t
was manned by the same crew substan.
TALLY as when it got through to Duluth
from st. Paul on Saturday. 1t left
Duluth at noon on Sunday. and was
held at Superior junction until yester-
DAY morning, the engine and caboose
going back to Hayward for protection.
Conductor Pratt and Engineer Freder-
icks were arrested by the authorities
here OIL the arrival of the train, charged
with running their train through last
Saturday without ringing any
bell. Bail was furnished in
zen and the men released. it
was offered by Division Superintendent
Trenholm, but refused. Charles Nc
Creary, a baggageman at Duluth and
deputy marshal, was acting as brake
man, and had knife drawn on him
while he was on the engine protecting
the fireman. so it is reported. The in
tention of the strikers was to detain
the train here by the arrests made, the
furnishing of bail not being anticipated.
After the men were released the train
proceeded after the ties had been re-
moved. The other brakeman was
hauled off the caboose, but no personal
violence was given any of the crew,
though threats were ample. 1t is re-
ported that another freight from st.
Paul is OH the way, and will probably
reach here some time tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention was late in coming to
order at the afternoon session owing to
the labors of the committee on creden-
tials, the delegates being RECALLED in the
meantime by selections by the John
Brown Glee club, whichsrendered very
acceptably several campaign songs.
On being called TO order, Mr.. DON
nelly moved the appointment of a COM
mittee on platform, one at large to be
appointed by the chair, and three from
each congressional district, making a
total of twenty-five. Adopted.
Ignatius Donnelly was appointed by
the chair to act with the committee,
those from the districts being as follows !:
First-H. &. Day. o. Ii. Page. w. A.
Hotchkiss.
Second-L. G. Long, NJ. E. Tew, F.
NJ. Currier.
Third-W. W. Gamble. j. S. Shields,
T. S. Miller.
Fourth = Francis H. Clarke, 81. c.
Peterson. Edward Peterson.
Fifth-E. F. Clark, John Grcenburg,
w. Ii. LeYan.
SIXTH. A. Keyes. Kittle Halverson,
w. S. Adams.
Seventh-C. Johnson. Ole Haugen, j {.
D. Barrett
The committee on credentials sub
mitted its report, which showed SGT
delegates in attendance and entitled to
vote. The report was adopted.
The secretary here read an extract
from Chicago telegram to the effect
that 1000 newsboys of that city had
Joined the strikers and boycotted the
daily papers. In this connection he
said the newsboyS of Minneapolis had
refused TO sell any local papers save the
Penny Press. This was greeted with
applause, but, as matter of fact, it is
to be doubted ii the delegates knew
what they we're cheering about. Owing
to the reduction in the price of the
Times the newsboys yesterday declined
to sell that paper and the Journal.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
The committee on permanent organ.
ization reported as follows: MAJ. j. M.
Bowler, Renville, chairman; John F.
kreiger, Ramsey, secretary; E. E.
Stevens, Hennepin, and o. w. Kings
bury. Fillmore, assistant secretaries;
G. Ii. johnson, Pipestone. recording
clerk. The report vas adopted.
in taking the chair. Maj. Bowler said
1t was distinguished honor to preside
over such an assembIage. He regarded
1t as the most exalted station in the
state of Minnesota.
They had, he said, great mission to
pSiiOli Ill, anu nc lett tudC Luey WOuIQ
discharge the duty faithfully. He asked
assistance and indulgence of the dele
gates while they went about the bus
mess of nominating the next governor
of Minnesota.
1t was announced that the committee
on platform would meet at 1880 at the
Brunswick.
A delegate from Duluth wanted the
convention to not wait for the report of
the committee on platform, but to pro-
coed with the nominations at once and
then go home. This raised quite
breeze, it being the sentiment
that the platform should be adopted be-
fore making the nominations.
Mr.. Donnelly favored prompt action.
and he thought they could nominate a
candidate for governor before the mig hit
adjournment.
The following vice presidents were
elected, one from each congressional
district: t. }. Meigher. F. NJ. Currier,
J. ID. Ames, Judge Mcdonald. DIR. E. F.
Clark, Kittel Halvorson and Ii. p.
Bjorge.
The glee club here rendered a CAM
paign song.
Maj. Hotchk!ss. of Preston, then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
ANOTHER "BIG STRIKE"
Inaugurated by Newsboys Against
Minneapolis Papers.


The newsboys of Minneapolis are de-
termined not to be behind hand in any
thing. Yesterday they went on a strike,
and inaugurated boycott against the
Times. Journal and Tribune. The
whole affair was very amusing, and yet
it worked serious trouble for the news
papers. The only evening paper the
boys would sell was the Penny Press,
and while these were being hawked on
the streets the business managers of
the other sheets stood about in their
offices swearing at the walls and tearing
their hair.
During the afternoon several hundred
of the boys formed in line and marched
about the streets, yelling like Indians.
In the alley in the rear of the Journal
building the little fellows raised some
thing of breeze. They pasted Jour-
nails and TrlbuneS Oh boxes and fired
stones at them. Stones were also thrown
at the windows of the newspaper
building. Patrolman George Revere
was obliged to take hand in the affair
He made short speech TO the boys,
telling them they must desist breaking
windows and interfering with those
who wanted to sell the boycotted pa
pers. Ii they did not he said he would
ton il the patrol wagon. The threat
had Its effect and the newsies became
quiet and orderly. The boycotted pa
pers have raised in their prices to the
newsboys, it appears, and the little fell
lows find they are continually being
stuck" with extra papers. Their prof
Its are too small, they say. 1t Is thought
the strike will be settled by arbitration,
for the newspaper managers do not pro-
pose to have their papers boycotted and
thus lose advertisers, who are interested
only in the circulation. The United
States troops Will not be called out, as
was first contemplated, it being thought
the newsies will commit no depreda-
tons.
The boys managed to get a big crowd
together in front of newspaper row, and
many of the people were A. K. u. men,
for they wore white ribbons. Capt.
Helm was called from the central pre-
scinct and he hurried to the scene fearful
that riot was i'll progress. He man.
aged by the exercise of rare diplomacy
to dispense the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11


taken to put down the rising tide of an
archy that threatens to engulf the city
or Chicago. The military power of the
country was at last necessarily called
upon to put down the lawlessness. The
senator from Kansas had said the troops
should be withdrawn, but he had not
given suggestion of what would pro-
tect life and property. Debs could not
do so If he was
GIVEN FULL POWER
no more than he could restore the cars
burned by his men.
1t was principle of common law that
a nuisance should be abated. What was
Debs but nuisance? He read DebS'
last utterance about bloodshed. 1t was
distinct threat. all invitation to riot.
The senator from South Dakota, Kyle,
was the author of the resolution making
lawlessness legal and murder unpunish-
able. under certain conditions. He
would adjure him to withdraw it and
not leave it upon the clerks desk. Ii
was the condition of republics that they
were subject to continual attacks. The
ship Of state which two weeks ago was
floating proudly without trouble was
now upon troubled waters. He would
not speak of parties. bat Democrats.
Republicans and POpulists and all
Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, followed in
brief speech. saying that when great
city was threatened with bloodshed and
fire, any representative on the senate
floor had descended very low when he
talked of party, as did the senator from
Kansas. The woe which threatened
was not sectional, and he not spoke from
a Southern standpoint, but as citizen Of
this great nation, and he urged that the
law be enforced. 1t was the right of
the laborer to dispose of his labor with
else.
had the right to order one of his own
blooG to cease labor. Senator Gordon
finished by saying that his heart felt for
the blood that had been shed, but that
was as nothing compared to the pride Of
the republic. The sons of those who
made 1t would save it, he the cost what
it would. Loud applause OH the floors
and galleries greeted the senator as he
took his seat, unchecked for several sec
onds by the vice presidents gayel.
Senator DAME !, of Virginia. offered
substitute for the resolution OF Senator
PETER indorsing the action of the presi-
dent, declaring that the United States
had the power to enforce the laws re-
speeding mail routes and Interstate
commerce., and, to put down riot and
acts of treason, the president should
Save control of the militia of the United
htateS.
Senator Daniel spoke briefly in the
same line as that of Senators Davis and
Gordon.
There were many calls for vote on
the Daniel resolution. but Senator
Gallinger asked thrt it go over, and this
nj m
postoffice appropriation bill was then
taken up and passed.
The senate then took up the diplo-
matte appropriation bill. on motion of
Mr.. Blackburn. He yielded to Mr..
! Faulkner to move TO take up tue bill
| for the admission OF Utah territory as a
state. The bill was passed with the
senate committee amendment, and
without debate or division. The senate
went into executive session, and at 5:45
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
Freight Is Being shipped by All
Trains Again


Renewed activity was noticed in Still.
water railroad circles yesterday, and all
railroads running in here began receiy-
Ing freight, the bulk of freight received
being from the prison binding Irvine
factory, 10 less than twelve cars having
been shipped to various points through
Dut the state. Freight was shipped
over the Omaha, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Il Duluth roads. and the agen S
said they hoped to deliver it without
delay.
The board of prison managers met
yesterday, and three paroles were
granted. The lucky prisoners are
Charles Lawrence, sent from st. Louis
county on the refOrmatOry plan; Leon
lTd Particle, sent from Ramsey county
On an eight years and five mouths sen
tence, and Charles Grant, also from
ramsey county, who was serving six
years term.
The Rayenna departed yesterday with
raft of logs consigned to the Standard
Lumber company, Dubuque, and the
Menomonie departed with raft of logs
and lumber for the Standard Lumber
company and Musser d Seipples.
Judge Williston presided at special
term of the district court held yester-
day. The action of Mary Ii. Bromley
vs.. The City Of Saltwater was OH trial.
Mrs. Bromley is suing the city for fail
ure 20 complete the grading of Broad
way and Hill streets.
Goittried Peterson, one of the pro-
prietorS OF sample room on Chestnut
street, died yesterday at the city nos
pital.
Warden Wolfer, who returned Mon
day evening from a trip through the
western part of the state in the interest
of the prison binding twine plant, stated
yesterday that fully tw0-thirds of the
stock has been sold, and that the re-
mainder will go in a few DAYS. The
shipments thus far aggregate more than
l,5O0.000 pounds, leaving about 400, 600
pounds on hand. The factory continues
IN operation, and turns out 5000 pounds
per day. but the output falls far short of
the present demands.
The board of audit of Washington
county has designated the First Ma.
tional and Lumbermen's National
banks OF this city as repositories fol
county funds, the rate of interest being
~ per cent.
j. c. Nethaway returned yesterday
from a trip to Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
SLATE WENT THROUGH.
HICKS TURNED DOWN By THE JUDI
GAL CONVENTION.
THE EXPECTED HAPPENED.

Henry Q. Belden Named in His
~ stead-Judges Russell, Jami-
son and Elliott Are Indorsed-
Hennepin County Steals a
March on Convention Called
for Tomorrow.
If there have been any hotter and
scrappier conventions held in Mime
apolls than the judicial convention at
Normanna hall yesterday history does
not record the fact. The opponents of
Judge Henry G. Hicks-and they were
numerous-had fixed up a slate, and
after a had fight it went through
without br;ak. The convention was
originally called for the purpose of
selecting forty-one delegates from the
231 present to attend the judicial NOM
mating convention to be held tomorrow,
but the politicians male it the nominat-
ing convention instead by instructing
the secretary to cast the vote of the
delegation at the coming convention for
Judges Robert ID. Russell, Robert Jam
ison and Charles b. Elliott, and for
Henry q. Belden in the place of Col.
Henry G. Hicks, who will step down
and out.
Judges Robert D. Russell and Robert
JamIson were Endorsed, and the dele
CATION instructed to vote for them at
the convention Thursday.
u. NJ. johnson tried to have Judge G.
b. Elliott Endorsed in the same manner,
but the Hicks, Gjertsen and Belden
men refused to have it. Secretary
Brown called the roll, and as each town
and precinct was called the delegates
dropped their ballots into the hat, which
was closely guarded by at least dozen
eagie-eyed workers. 1t took the tellers
nearly twenty minutes to count the
ballots. and a hush fell On the conYen.
ton when the secretary stepped for
ward to announce the result. Ii was:
Elliott. -. 1875 Spooner.... 7Belden go.
Giertsen -. 81 Roberts. -. 3lKueeland.
Hicks -. 35lFish ...... 3lRockwood.
There was wild cheering as Judge
Elliott was declared the third nominee,
and then the fight began in earnest on
the fourth and last man. The fifth
ballot settled things, II. c. Belden re-
ceiving 135 votes, and Henry Gjertsen
but So. The result was greeted with
the widest kind OF cheering, and hats
and canes were thrown in the air by the
anti-Hicks men. The table below shows
the vote for the various candidates in
its entirety:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

they will stand out until the>end comes.
The Milwaukee people will. in the
meantime. attempt to I, organize new
crews of switchmen.
AT the Great Western depot it was
stated that the trains had run with
greater regularity than at any time
since the strike was commenced. On
the Northern Pacific road yesterday
morning No. train from Fargo came
In. 1t was the first train run for two
kdays. During the most of the day
switching engine was operated in the
fully guarded by deputy marshals. and
no strikers were allowed to come within
he wards tN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
HEART DISEASE

STATISTICS show that one in FOUR has O
weak or diseased heart. The first symptoms
are short breath, oppression, Hutter-
ing. ialht and hungry spells, pain
In side, then sInOth erfng, swollen
ankles, drOpsy land death, for which
DIR. MILES, NEW HEART CURE
is marvellous remedy. 81 have been trou-
bled with heart disease for years, the slight
eSi excitement would always weaken nv
nerves and heart. and a fear of impending
death stared me in the face for hours. DIR.
NILES, NERVINE AND NEW
n FART CURE are the only medicines
that have proved of any benefit and cured
me- L NJ Dyer, Cloverdale Nd. They
contain no opiates or dangerous drugs, DIR.
Niles Liver Pills are a sure remedy for
BilioUsness and Torpid Liver, so
Doses, % Cents.
Sold on n Positive Guarantee.
Fine book OH Heart Disease, with wonder
Jul cures, Free at druggists, or address
12. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
sIucce d and Robbed.

Monday night o. E. Anderson, of 721
Franklin avenue, was slugged and
robbed at the railroad crossing at the
intersection of Franklin and Cedar av-
enues. The thugs knocked him down and
then stole his watch and what money he
had about his person. leaving him lying
OH the tracks for dead. He was found
in an unconscious condition by pedes-
trian and carried to Hicks drug store
on Franklin avenue, where his injuries
We're attended 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Erred BACK,
But Fail to Agree With the Super
intendent.


intendent.
Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, n. D.. july 1O.-Charles
Pierce, president of the local American
Railway Union lodge, who is now in st.
Paul, yesterday wrote to the lodge here
to declare the strike off. The men held
a short conference with Supt. Wilson
in regard to the men going back in a
body. This was refused. He said
they would be taken back Only as
individuals. A fireman and two brake
men were discharged this morning,
and this fact. together with an order
from Master Mechanic Phelan ordering
the engineers to report in the morning
for duty, led the members to remain out
unanimously. Engineers falling to re-.
port are threatened with discharge. At
the beginning of the strike the en-
ployes agreed to either stand or fall
together. The men claim sufficient
cause for their action. They are quiet
but determined. No effort is made to
interfere with trains run each d ay by
deputy marshalS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Found a Jewel.

Mrs. T. II. Croswell. daughter of
Superintendent OF Police Smith, found,
near the corner of Oak street and Uni
versity avenue Monday night, dia-
mond ear ring, which proved 10 be one
of the set stolen from Mrs. Rose last
week. A thief snatched the jewels
from Mrs. Roses ears and then ran
away. 1t is supposed that In his hurry
to escape he dropped one of them. Mrs.
Rose Identified the jewel yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

Sticks and Roberts withdrawn as soon as
ballot was begun.
As the sending of delegates to the
convention tomorrow to nominate
Judges was now but matter of form,
the secretary was instructed to attend
and cast the vote Of the delegation for
Messrs. Russell, Jamison, Elliott and
Belden. This means that they will be
nominated, as Hennepin county has
forty-one votes and the outside counties
but twenty-one.
Just prior to adjournment Fred Sny-
der, of the Second sward, introduced q
resolution providing that if the outside
counties wished to become a separate
judicial district the delegates to this
convention would do all in their power
at the next legislature TO aid them by
making Hennepin county separate
district. Ibis was passed unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Looking Up Water.

City Engineer Cappelen has returned
from his tour of Eastern and Southern
cities in search of information relative
10 water supplies and fiItering. He en-
joyed himself Immensely. he says, and
in a short time the council will be ten
dered report of what knowledge he
gained while on his trip. Whether the
council will accept any of his findings
is a matter IF conjecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

A matinee performance of Bohemian
Girl" will be given this afternoon at the
BijOu by the Deshon- Andrews opera
company. Tomorrow night Patience"
will be the bill.
According to the report for june of
Secretary Holt, OF the Associated chart
ties, 115 applications for charity were
made at the Office of the institution.
Odd jobs were furnished to ninety -one
men and 2gl women
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
According to Minneapolis Rail-
road Officials 1t Is Excellent.

roau oIHctnLs IL Is Excellent.
According to the railroad officials of
Minneapolis the backbone of the
strike is broken, and by today freight
will be moving as usual. The strikers
deny this and say the officials are
merely bluffing. At any rate, yester.
day the Milwaukee road managed to
get ont several freight trains. there be-
ing two east and one west on the river
division, two trains east and two trains
west on the |. & Nj. division and one
train east on the II. & d. division. The
officials of the Milwaukee road stated
that three 70 urths of their striking en-
ployes went back to work yesterday
morning. ibis did not include the
switchmen, however. These men saw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Reformed Press Association.

The Reformed Press association of
the POpuiSts affected temporary or
ganization yesterday as follows: A. NJ.
Morrison. Mankato Journal, chairman :;
E. Hoidale, Western Guard. Madison,
secretary. The association will
meet at O'clock this morning at the
Brunswick hotel 10 effect permanent
organization.