davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
Attention. T.P. A.

To the National Convention in Milwaukee the Cotton Belt Railway will sell tickets to Milwaukee at one fare for the round trip $2l.55. Tickets on sale June F, IS and 19, and limited for return passag fifteen days from date of Sale. See that your tickets read via the Cotton Belt.
 B. H. WILSON. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
TERRIBLE BLOODSHED
BETWEEN MINERS AND DEPUTIES. 4 Battle in Progress at Cripple Creek
 Between Miners and Deputies.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRApHIc.
 DENVER, Col, June 6.-1 ,000 Depu- ties left here for Cripple Creek this morning. Heavy firing is heard, but all the wires have been cut down and newspaper correspondents locked up, hence particulars are ineager: 800 miners are mass ed at Bull Hill and 400 soldiers are moving against them. Terrific hloodshed is looked fnr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
Oolored Editors Meet. :.

JACKSON, Mss, June 6.-The press convention of the State of Mississippi is called to meet in this city today and tomorrow Dr. W. R. Derrick, of New York City, secretary of home and foreign missions, will lecture this evening in the representative
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
Republican League.

Ew HAVEN, Or, June 6.-The Re 'llcan leaders of the State have sed the W ord all along the line t the fall campaign will be form
 opened today, when a conven- Iof all the Republieanelubs in the fe will meet here. The most com R Gfftrts possible have been made the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
nhin,s Prnhihs.

COLUMBUS, O., June 6.-The Prohi- bition State convention meets in .the Auditorium today, tomorrow and Friday. The convention will com prise 459 delegates. Mir. Logan will preside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
This Is Jubilee Day.

LONDON, June 6.-This is jubilee day in the great Y. NJ. C. A. celebra- tion, and the reception at Royal Albert Hall, South Kensington, will, it is expected, be attended by 100000 people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
Kansas ponnIists Meet.

CoIBY, KAN, June e.-The Peoples party of the Sixth Congressional Dis trict meets in convention here today to nominate candidate for Con grese. William Baker, Popnlist, now represents the Sixth district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
Keystone State rrohibs

WmIIAMsPoRr, PA, June 6.-The Pennsylvania Prohibitionists meet in State convention here today to name an entire State ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
win Call a Convention .

LITTLE RocK, June 6.-The State Republican committee will today meet and issue call for q State con vention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
ON THE WATCH.
coco MINERS AT M'kEespoRT.
Deputies Failed to Arrive, But the Miners
 Are Watching Nevertheless.
,eelal Dispatch to the GRApM1o

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIo
 MCkEEsPoRT, PA, June 6.-Six thousand miners are watching every point here. Deputies failed to ar- rive this morning. The tube works did not start up this morning, as ex- tnncfn1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
Democratic { entral { ommittee.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Jnne 6, 1894 To the members of the Democratic County Central Committee:
 You are hereby called to meet in this city June 13, 1894, at F o'clock, noon, for the purpose of transacting Important business. Respectfully,
 !. Y. SAUNDERS, See.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
Fnrniture Men Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-The Ma tional Furniture Manufacturers As- sociation conyenes here today. Otto Sechlan, of this city, is President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
LADAS WINS.
Rosebery's Famous Horse Wins Another
 Race.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 LONDON, June 6.-Eord Rosebery s famous horse, Ladas, won the derby again this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
They Are Not Going to Fall Out
just Yet

BERLIN, Oct. 2l.-The Krautz Zeit-
Jug, ultra CONSERVATIVES. states that the
address presented to Emperor William
by the deputation of the Farmers Ali.
ance of East Prussia declared that it
was far from being the in tenton of the
landed proprletorS to oppose tleiI king,
their natural shield and protector. They
would joyfully sacrifice their last drop
of blood for him. In replying to the
deputation, the Kreulz Zeilung states
the emperor said lie was sincerely graf
flied TO learn that his words at kunigs.
berg had been rightly interpreted, and
that East Prussia had addressed its
king i'll person, contiding in his paternal
care. He added that ii afforded him
particular satisfaction 20 know his hope
that the East Pfussians would be the
foremost To follow their king in the
fight for religion. morality and order
was already being fulfilled. His solici-
tude for agricultural and landed in
tereSts, both large and small, would
never relax, while, Oh the other hand,
he trusted 10 God that with the help of
all well disposed sections of the ma.
ton it might be possible To lead the
fatherland without serious commissions
through the serious struggles forced
uponthe country by disintegratjng aims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
NELSON ON Tl1E TARIFF.
What the Governor said While in
Congress.

When member of congress from
Minnesota in 1855 Knute Nelson said:
''In the face of these platform
pledges,i in the face of these admissions
from unwilling witnesses. in the face of
the larger. ever growing and threaten
ing surplus taken from the people by
taxation and used by certain banks
without any consideration therefore.
and i'll face of the fact that so MANY of
the bareSt neceSsaries Of life are loaded
down with the highest kind of Tariff
taxes; it makes Inc sick at heart 10 think
that there are leading men on this side
of the chamber VINO can find at this
iuncture, and under these circum-
stances, no other field for tax reduction
than the internal revenue tax on spirits
and tobacco. Surely, these things are
not the diet on which the poor labnrng
man keeps his family-w0rthier better
ami Jusier, Ii seems 10 my mind. would
it be To give our people. the toiling
masses. cheaper food. cheaper fuel,
cheaper clothing and cheaper shelter;
cheaper because released from the
heavy and unnecessary bondage of nigh
tariff taxes. l will put free sugar, free
coal, free salt and tree lumber against
tree whisky and free tobacco under all
circumstances: and so will tire great
masses of the American people"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
SOCIAL DIR. .iOCHATS.
they Begin Their annual Meeting
at Frank fort.

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN,Oct. 21.-
The annual German Social Democratic
congress opened at Z O'Clock this even-
ing III lie hall at Bonheim, suburb of
Frankfort, i'll the presence of all inI-
mense gathering of workmen. The
congress was attended by two hundred
delegates of both sexes. including nearly
all the Socialist members of The reich
stag and diet of SaXOny. Baden and
Bavaria. There were also many AUS
trian, Hungarian. Swiss ana English
Socialists present. Herr Friedrich
Bruehne. a master shoemaker of Frank
fort, and member of the relchstag,
opened the proceedings. Wilhelm
Lecknecht. the well known Socialist
leader, welcomed the delegates. lie
gave historical retrospect nf the bust
ness and development and struggles of
the party. reinarking that fresh re-
presSive measure was being planned
against the Social Democracy. He,
however, regarded the project with
eQuan.nity. and declared that the pro-
posed new repreSSiye measure would be
as powerlesS to check the victorious
career OF Social Democracy as Prince
Bismarck'S similar law. Herr Singer,
of Berlin, and Herr Schwartz. of
Lubbock, we're elected presidents. Var
ious questions of business procedure
were discussed, after which an adjourn
ment was taken until 90'ciOck tomorrow
morning, when lie real business of the
congress will commence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
JAPAN WROUGHT UP.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I.-A telegram
was received at the japanese legation
this morning stating that on the 10Th
inst. upon the assembling of the diet at
Hierosllimo. Count Ito, the prime min
lister of Japan, made an elaborate
speech in the house of lords, in which
he explained at length the causes OF
the war between Japan and China.
During the course OF his speech he read
the correspondence which had passed
between the Japanese and Chinese gov
eruments before diplomatic negotiations
were suspended and war was declared.
The speech made deep impression
upon the house. The feeling Of the
diet appears to be unanimous in favor
of the course pursued by the govern
ment. The universal expression is that
the war must be vigorously pursued
until it is brought to a Triumphant con-
ciusion. The diet has manifested the
greatest Willingness to grant everything
asked by the government. The two
houses on the Both inst. passed by a
unanimous vote the bills Introduced by
the government relating to war expend-
iiure, which involved a total sum of
Si50, 900, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
DOUBLE EATENDRE,
Emperor William Makes n Speech.
Hard to Understand.

LONDON. Oct GA Berlin dispatch
TO the Times says that, though the
Pruss;an cabinet sat for five hours on
Friday, further meetings are expected
before a final decision in regard TO the
repressive measures against Socialists
is arrived at. Among the measures
likely to be adopted is a strict press
law, with stringent provisions against
the Qualification of crimes aid Grim
inais. The dispatch adds that two yer
sions have been published of a passage
in the empcror's speech delivered at the
conservation of the flags on Thursday,
and that these have caused
lively controversy. One version
makes the passage a rhetorical
expression of confidence that the
half battalions for which The flags were
intended would, if required 10 fight. be
as useful as whole battalions. The
other version makes the passage a def
mite expression of the hope that The
half baitalions would soon be converted
into whole battalionS. If the latter
rendition is correct it foreShadOwS al
immense increase in the peace effective,
which would occasion great Orpn> ton
in the reichstag. Unfortunately, the
official papers omit the phrase aitoyeth.
er, which is mysterious and significant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22

to find the Fundamental beliefs" Of
Mr.. Ely on the railroad problem.
So 1t is with socialism. which he be-.
lieves is useful and dangerous; it is
furce that has been beneficial, and the
difficulties it presents are insuperable,
among which he does not name the one
that Is absolutely insuperable, the
nature Of man. his weaknesses, his
scIfshness, the unwiSdom of the aver
age men who would control in the work.
Ing out of socialistic schemes OF govern
ment. Again lie accepts the common
acceptation of the word anarchy as its
scientific meaning; it Is disorder. law
lessness. violence. instead of that trans
cendentalism that dreams Of cOndi-
ton in which men shall he so moral. so
uhselish. SO completely law each
unto himself, that no government would
be needed. 1t may be said that what in
these Fundamental beliefs" is good Is
not new, if one cannot fairly say that
what is new Is not good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
WHAT ELY RELIEVES.

Prof. r. L. Ely, who has added to the
uotoriety some of his alleged economic
works gave him by an examination by
the trustees OF the University Of Wis
consin into charges that he taught So
ciallstic doctrines, has all article in the
current Forum in which he gives the
Fundamental Beliefs in My Social
Philosophy" There is self-sufiiciency
in the very title he gives his article that
is eminently characteristic OF the man
and his works, and shows the same
superhciality that marks them.
After one has patiently plodded
through this article, from its opening
admission that he has no social creed
and his avowal that a sociological creed
is what is wanted, to the end OF 1t, one
feels at the last that he has been given
more of the fundamental doubts Of the
man than of fundamental beliefs. We
do not need to he told that social condi-
lions are not at their best, or that
changes are going on now as they ever
have since man emerged from barba-
rism into civilization, for that is fact
that the dullest intellect senses without
the aid of the scientist.
What is expected of the trained stu
dent of sociology is all analysis of con-
ditions and social forces, the eau les of
conditions, the evil forces in them to be
nulIitied or suppressed and the tenden-
ces of conditions in the process OF de-
velopment. 1t is not new that strikes
are failures and must be as long as the
trade unions are segregated. The
Knights of Labor and the federated
labor unions found that out long ago,
and Debs, seeing it, sought to weld all
the railway employees into one body, be-
cause, divided, they could accomplish
nothing. The great strike into which
he plunged his association demonstrated
this, and it failed only because the en-
gineers aud firemen refused to cooper
ate. But the professor dismisses this
| feature of sociology with the observa-
| ton that Labor organizations are nee
essary. but they should change their
methods to correspond to our present
economic life. making more of some
| other features than hitherto and less OF
Strikes" There is nothing very funda-
mental in this.
From strikes to railroads and kindred
artificial monopolies is a natural step
and Mr.. Ely states the conditions Of
this problem, with which all are familiar
who have given it any attention. He
sees that there are but two methods oil
dealing with it, either governmental
control with private ownership, or own.
ership by the government. 1t is not
novel proposition that either of these
methods presents great Difficult.
ties of solution and it adds nothing t.
the solving to state the difficulties an(
leave the case with that. One expect!
that when professor of economi,
science propounds such questions anc
states the conditions in an article pro
Tossing to give his Fundamental be-
liefs." to mud some suggestions drawn
from his study and observation and
knowledge of the laws that operate OF
human as on material nature One l.
] none The wiser for reading this artiei,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22

In the counsels or ranks'of the party.
He is an office lawyer, devoted to, his
profession, aud without touch or SYM
patty with the political struggles OF the
day. He looks Oh politics and its strifes
as all such men do, with dislike and
distrust, thing to be avoided ana all
iured as much as possible. An officer
no more than lawyer should give any
time or attention to it. He has has
work to do. and should attend to that.
Had Mr.. Olney come to his place
through the ordinary avenue OF abilitys
in his profession associated with activ-
ity IN the struggles of his party, and an
influential position thereby acquired in,
it, lie would not be so quick to accept
what we must say was the somewhat
Quix0tic resignation of Marshal Bede.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
FIVE NEGROES LYNCHED

For the Murder of a Popular
south Carolina Treasurer
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 1.-The state
bloodhounds were put on the track of
the murderers of Robert Cope, cuu nty
treasurer, al about ~ o'clock last night.
and they tracked them to point about
five miles distant on the Edisto river.
where they evidently took a row boat
and went down the river. Treasurer
Copes was very popular, and at least
800 men joined in the search for the
murderers. At 9 O'clock tonight the
telegraph operator at Orangeburg re-
ports that five negroes have been ar
rested on evidence not heard at the
coroner's inquest, and that they have
all been lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
THE DAILY GLOBE
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF RAMSEY
COyN1Y.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic State Central com.
m,ttec announce meetings IN the inter.
est of Democracy for this week as I0l-
lows:
Monday. Oct. %.
Gen. George L. Becker. Hon: John Lad-
wig al Owaronna. f. c. kilcy At Moose
Lake
G.. P. Masinnis. j. II. Sheets. A. l.. Cole. at
Clarissa Mai. baldwin, Monticello.
c. d. O'Brien. nj Duluth.
Jchn E. Ilearn. Herman Oppenheim, at
Jordan.
Tuesday, Oct. 23.
Gen. George l.. Becker, John Lrdwig,
". 5. flammond, j Ii. baker. AT Mankotoo.
James Manahan. Gustave Hagen. at
De. PEBBLES. John Moonan. W. Logan
Breckenridge. at Austin. H., d
Hon. Z. ". Cutcheon. Hon. M. Il.
Baldwin. ut Buffalo.
j. Adam Bede, at Grand Rapids.
{. ID. @ Brien ct HIDING.
Z. {. klley. at Rarnum
{. P Mnginnis, j. IL. Sheets. A. L. Coie' at
Browervile.
John +. Hearn. Herman Oppenheim, at
Montgomery
Wednesday,, Oct. 24.
Gen. George l.. Becker. Hon John Lud-
wig. al Little Falls. nj,
hon. +. W. N. Cutcneon, Hon. NJ r. Bald
win. at Elk River.
j. Adam Bcde L. c. k!ley, at carton;
{. p. Magiunls. j. ii. Sheets. A. l.. Coie' at
West Union.
T. ID O'Brien, nj Minneapolis.
Hon. e. ID. O'Brien. at Virginia.
JOAN E. Hearn, Herman Oppenheim, at
Kilkenny. 49,
D. F. PEBBLES. John Moonan. W. Logan
breckenridge. at Rushford.
James Mammalian. Gustave Hagen. at Heron
Lake.
Thursday. Oct. rs.
Gen. George L. Becker, John Ludwig. Hon.
F. ". Nj. Cuieheon. Hon NJ. X. Baldwin, AT
Sank Center
j. Adam Bede, E c. Kiley. at Aitkin;;
ID. +. PEBBLES. John Moonan '" Logan
breckenridge, at Wabasha.
John E. iIearn, Herman Oppenheim, at
Shieldsvil e.
James Manahan. Gustave Hagen at Brew
ster.
Friday, Oct. 90.
Gen. George L. Becker, Hon. John Lud-
wig, j. Adam Bede al Braine:d.
John L. Hearn. Herman Oppenhelm, at
Waterville.
d. +. PEBBLES. John Moonan, w. Logan
Breckenridge, at Mazeppa.
Hon. +. w. N. Cutcheon, Hon. NJ. K.
Baldwin, al Long Prairie
c. p. Mnginnis. j. IL. sheets, A. l.. Cole, at
Gray Eagle.
Elk Township.
Saturday Get. 27.
Gen. George L. Becker and Hon. John
Ludwig, at Minneapolis
D. T. PEBBLES. john Moonan, W. Logan
Breckenridge. at Alma City.
j. Adam Bede, at Stables
Z. 2. Maginnis. j. II. Sheets, A. L. Cole,
| at Swanviile.
| John f. Hearn. Herman Oppenheim. al
| Madison Lake.
~, II W At Cutobaon Hon n NJ Hall
| at Hastings.
| james Manahan and Gustave Hagen, a
| st. killian.
| Mai. Baldwin, p. m, at BrowerviIle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
KED-HOT RESOLUTIONS
IN regard to an Act by Mgr. Sa-
TOLL Yesterday.

TOLL Yesterday.
PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 21.-The insult
offered Mgr. Satnli by some of the
parlshioners OF st. Joseph's parish in
this city came in for a good deal Of dis
cussion here today. This evening the
ST. Joseph Parish association met and
approved the conduct OF the committee
appointed to see Mgr. Satolli last night.
The matter was freely discussed
at the meeting, and James Gibson.
Edward Leonard. Richard Salmon.
Chris Kpllp and Senator Hinchlitfe
were apnointee committee tn lay the
grievances of the committee before the
metropolitan court of Archb' shop Cor
rigan. Speeches were maize by nuns
Der OF those present, conforming Mgr.
Sat0lli's actions and revie ewing the eff
forts of the parish to have DR.. Smith
removed, which efforts. the speakers
declared, were in every way peaceful
and honorable. At the meeting tonight
very strong exceptions were taken to
the treatment received by the commit
tee which waited on the paDal abltgate
to hear the grievances against DIR.
Smith. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved. That we. the members of
the st. JoSppus Parish association. do
hereby tender vote OF thanks to the
committee of fifteen who yesterday
waited upon Mgr. Satoli at the resi-
dence of Rev. DR.. Smith.
Resolved. That we approve of every
act taken and every word uttered by
the committee, and that we admire
their intrepidItY. and we do this, not to
compliment the committee Oh their acts
as individuals but 10 show the public
that they are sustained.
Resolved. That, in Difference to the
feeling Of outside conscientious Cath.
0licS. we are interested i'll the matter,
but who have no cogn'Zance of the en-
tire depth of our grievances. and To re-
flute the declarations of the A. p. A.
| that we have no redress, hut must sub
nit like cringng slaves, we appoint a
committee to retain Rev. DR.. Burtsell
| TO bring our case before the metropol-
| itan court of Archbishop Corrigan.
| ignoring Mgr. SatolIi and Bishop Wig
| ger.
Resolved, That. pending this, we use
| every honorable effort ourselves, and
| ask our friends in the city of Paterson
| to bring pressure to bear on the few
who still contribute to the support OF
| DR.. Smith to deSist from doing so, since
| it is evident that DR.. Smith and the
| people of ST. JoSeph's parish can never
| harmonic one OF the other has
! got to 20 TO the wall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
Hnte tho Military

BOsToN, Oct. 2l.-Boston Central La
Dor union held its meeting and de-
nouncsd the national and state militia
as an injury to the working class. Gen.
Miles and Gen. Schotelu were also the
objects of denunciation because of the
part they took in the strike pro.
ceedingS. The union went on record as
opposed to ''all attempts TO establish an
armed plutocratic government on the
soil of America" 1t was also resolved
that the union shall exercise all its
power to secure reduction in the
annual appropriation for the state and
national militia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.
Continued From First Page.
recording at your earliest possible con
Yours respectfully.

recording at your earliest possible con
venlence. Yours respectfully.
A. BIERsIANN. State Auditor.
In submitting the matter to the attor-
ney general for his opinion. which was
done Oct. ]. the governor only gained
few hours drlay. for the matter WAS
one that could have been disposed of in
AN hour. ali the law bearing upon it
being cited by the auditor. and the at
torney generals answer has doubtless
| been long since submitted unless the
governor himself gave the attorney gem
eral Inc INIT not to DE in a hurry. Ell
forts were made yesterday TO secure i'll
| terylcwS with the governor, Mr.. Bier.
| mann and Mr.. Childs. but Messrs. Nell
| son and Childs were out of the city, and
| MIR. Biermann. not knowing the extent
of tine reporters knowledge, declined to
discuss the matter in any of its bear
ings. A gentleman was found. how.
| ever. to whom Mr.. Childs had remarked
privately that tile position taken by
| Mr.. Bierinann was absolutely ill keep
ing with the letter and spirit of the
statute, and there is no doubt that his
official position to the governor con-
| veyS the same information.
| 1t Is fully apparent that the governor
is simply fighting for time and seeking
to delay action until after election,
when he can, by withholding his sigma
ture from the deed, still protect tie in
terests of the Great Northern road and
/ earn the support which that powerful
Institution is giving him.
| The people, i'll the meanwhile, have
| voice in this matter, and when these
facts are made known they will rise in
a body and force knute Nelson 10 take
Il Few minutes from his campaign that
the st .te may be saved the enormous
sum of S5,O0O.0O0. In the years TO come
| this will be the only resource upon
which the state can draw for the sup
port of its public sclinois and in5tltii-
| tiunS, and ii Inc governor persists III
| dlveriing this m0ney from the pockets
of the people to the Golfers Of an already
rich company the people will rise in
| their might and elect man who will
support the present state auditor In his
| struggle to maintain invioiate the lands
| which have been sacredly set aside for
| education of the states children and
| the support of the states wards.