davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

CaltIe-Steady. Not much was Of
fered. but about everything sold out.
Fat cattle are scarce, and in good d e.
mand at strong prices. Common stuff
drags.
Quotations: Prime steers, So. 25@3. IS;
good steers, S2.75@3.25; prime cows,
$2.50@3: good cows. S2.25@2.50; COM
mon to fair cows, 75c@Sl.75; light veal
calves, 1904; heavy calves, S1.5O@2. so;
stockers, sl.25@2: feeders. s2@4; bulls,
$l.25@l.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
LiverDOOJ.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2O.-Close: Wheat
dull; demand moderate; No. red
winter, As Cd; No. 2 red spring, As I'd.
Corn dull; demand moderate; new
mixed, As 10d; futures easy; demand
moderate; September. Is Cd; October.
As Sd; November, As 7s4d. Flour steady;
demand poor; st. Louis fancy winter,
IS I'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
,prese NATIVE sales

Sheep-Slow. Receipts were liberal
and demand light; Good muttons and
lambs are steady, others weak; common
unstable.
Quotations - Muttons. sl.50@2. go;
lambs, 81. 25@2.7 rs; common, 75c@s1. %.
Representative sales
No. Weight Price No. Weight. Price
43 mixed. 49,. n 81 25 u muttons 90 So 90
Il muttons. SO 2 5Jl66 lambs 47 l so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. Colour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and
weak; No. aspiring. SIC; No. northern,
60c; December, $3.50. Corn steady
No. 8. SIC. Oats lower; No. 2 white,
SIC; No. 3 white, 32@334c. Barley quiet
and nominal; No. 2, SIC; sample. SIG
isions lower. Pork, $3.50. Lard, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Fall River Strikers Weaken.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 2O.-Not-
withstanding the refusal of the man.
agement of the Seaconnett mills to
promise restoration of the old scale
of wages, and the announcement that
for the present the mills would be ope-
rated under the reduction, nearly all of
the operatives there returned to work
today. A few stayed out, but their
places were quickly filled. The operat-
ives will probably remain at work until
the end of the week, when they will
find out how much they are to be paid.
Ii the rate is not satisfactory meeting
will be held and the question of strik-
ing will be decided. A mass meeting
of the striking weaveIs was held this
morning in Music hall and was largely
attended. 1t was decided to pay all
strikers one-half of the regular strike
allowance Tor one week longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
BIG BOSTON STRIKE.
Five Thousand Five Hundred
Garment Workers Go Out,

Garment Workers Go Out.
BOSTON. Sept. 20.-The ready made
clothing industry of this city was CON-
pletely paralyzed today by strike of
operatives. At an early hour this morn
ing committee from the United Gar
ment Workers union. acting upon
instructions from the Clothing Trades
District Council No. 2. commenced the
war by calling out every operative.
pressman and baster employed in the
$50 shops here.
By noon 1900 were out, and at the
close of the day fully $500 clothing
workers had joined the strike. The
ssue of the strike is now clearly de-
fined as being an end, avor to secure the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 90. Flour-Re-
ceipts, IA, 700 bbls; exports. 5000 bbls {;
sales, Is, 400 packages; market dull and
only trade brands have any call and
some weak; no export inquiry beyond a
little demand for winter straigh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission.
Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul MINI.
: Union Stock Yards.

Receipts = 900 hogs. $50 cattle, Z
calves, $50 sheep.
Hogs Market opened about steady
with yesterday. Quality not very good.
many loads being badly mixed with
light pigs and common hogs. Late ar
rivals followed the decline at Chicago,
selling 10@15c lower.
REPRESENTATIVE sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

Special Cheap Harvest Excursion
Tickets Oh sale via the North.We stern
Line. on Sept. 25 and Oct g. For detail
information call on agents, corner Rob-
ert and Sixth streets, ST. Paul: IS Mic
oilet House Block, Minneapolis; 4O5
Messaba block, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
NEWARK HATTERs STRIKE.
They Demand a Restoration of
the Old Scale of Wages.

They Demand a RestOratiOn Of
the Old Scale of Wages.
NEWARK, n. j.. Sept. 2O.-After a
conference lasting through the entire
night the Hebrew hatters of this city
this morning decided upon general
strike. Twenty of the strikers were
appointed a committee and were busily
engaged today in visiting all the shops
not, under the control of the "fair'
matters and calling out the men. Several
hundred men have quit work. This
action of the matters. which has been
hanging fire for some time, was
brought about by the refusal on the
part of the employers to advance the
mems Wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
"Royal Ruby" Rive

Is Whisky naturally ripened and tree
from all foreign flavor and adulteran is
guaranteed pure and over eleven years
of age; recommended to the connois-
seur as meritorious article worthy of
the confidence of invalids, GONZALES
cents and the aged. Bottled only at
Distillery, Lexington, Ky. Quart bot
ties. $1.25.
ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE.
Pure, old and mellow. therefore best
adapted for invalids. convalescents ana
the aged. 1t restores lost vitality, Gre
ates strength and appetite, builds up
the weak and debilitatee. Quarts, 81.
Put up on honor and guaranteed. Sold
by Kennedy & Chittenden, East Third
Street, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
New York Money.

New YOrK Money.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Money on call
easy, per cent; last loan, /; closed at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, So
So per cent. Sterling exchange firmer,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 81. s6@4. s64 for demand. and S4.S5 a
@4.S5% for sixty days. Posted rates,
"a. s51a94.S615 ana sls7@4. S715. Com
mercial bills. s4.s44@4s41Na. Silver
certificates, 635sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

SSSS HE political situation throughout the Great
Y Territory in which the Daily Globe circulates is
x rapidly reaching climax, and every voter who
* desires to be truthfuly and clearly informed on
all the great issues involved should not fail to
read the Globe 1t is the paper of the people and
pouses their against that of the Trusts and Mo-
nopoes Its news given without any colorn and its
opinions based on True Democratic Doctrine The
Low Rates at which the Globe offered the pub
lie places it within the reach of ALL and the farmer after
having gathered his golden harvest the aboer who
receives remunerative employment and the merchant
who through their agency dsposes of his wares, all
have the Globe in their households and from the perus
of its columns will receive lasting pleasure and profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
C.ERNST & Co

Investment Bankers.
Dealers in First-Class
Bonds, Bank Stocks and
Commercial Papers.
Money to Loan in Large Amounts.
-OFFICES-
Germania Bank Bldg, and Temple C curt
st. Paul Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

1890; Chicago Gas. 400; Distillers.
1880; Louisville & Nashville. 6.2O0;
Reading. 1890; Rock Island. 1900; ST.
Paul, $4,000; w. u, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Exchange.

Exchange.
=, CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Clearings, 3d.
$4,000. Money, 4@4n per cent ON cali;
5@6 on time. New York exchange, 6Oc
' discount. Foreign exchange firmer.
Sterling commercial. s4.S4@4. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
v. HANSEN & co.
Room 6, Gilfllan Block,

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, -
Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers.
Grain. Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or on margins. Out-of- town
business a specially. Write for our price
current. 5,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate Security.
FAVORABLE TERMS
e. w. PEET & SON
Manhattan Building.

Bonds.
Government bonds firm. State bonds
steady. Railroad bonds firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
WOODWARD. & co
Grain
Commission.
NIInneapoIis MARKETS.

Established 1870.
Minneapolis. Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Weekly Globe

on the following Liberal Terms The MIDWAY TYPES
consists OF 10 PARTS; the MAGIC CITY of Is
PARIS, and OUR OWN COUNTRY of 20 PARTS.
These Portfolios all beautifully illustrated the highest
sye OF the art and worth twice price
the GLOBE for them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

*EX-diy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
TERMS:

Any one who will send in three yearly subscribers to the
WEEKLY GLOBE $500 payable in advance) will receive
1u set OF MIDWAY TYPES, consisting of 10 parts FREE
ANY one who will send in four yearly subscribers
WEEKLY GLOBE (s4oo payable in advance) receive
full set OF MAGIC CITY consisting of IS parts, FREE
Any one who will send in five yearly subscribers to the
tul set of OUR OWN COUNTRY consisting of 20 parts
FREE! F0'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
MUST PAY JAPS $500 100000
II Silver is Used the Price OF That
Metal VIII Go Up.
CHINA COULD NOT PAY IN COLI
The Result win Have Direct Erect Up
on the Finances Of the CivIlizsd
Nations Of the World,

DENVER, Colo, Dec. I7.-TodaYs News
in Washington special says:
"Adyices received at the state de-
partment indicate the probability of
settling the war between China and
Japan on basis of from s4OO,OOO,0OO to
O0,O0o,O0Oindemnity to Japan. Should
this prove true, the question arises,
how is this indemnity to be paid?
Both countries are on a silver basis,
and it is difficult to see how sufficient
silver can be obtained to pay this in
demnity. Should Japan insist upon
payment in gold, it is clear that thers
is no such amount Of gold obtainable
the world over, and it is not likely that
Chinese bonds would be accepted in
payment. In the event Of gold being
demanded and time being given China
to comply, China would be compelled
to impose custom duties payable only
in gold, which would unsettIe her
finances and values. The war indsm-
nifty paid by France to Germany,
amounting to about s1,OOO,OOOO0O, was
required to be liquidated aud was
iiquidated in gold. France settled in
gold, and when Germany received it
she placed herself on the single gold
standard, retired all but a small portion
of her silver and sold the retired por-
ton at loss.
"This induced the Latin union to
close their minis to silver coinage, but
have since maintained the silver pre-
viOusly issued as full legal tender.
"The effect which this payment by
China to Japan is likely to exercise
upon the worlds finances, and especi.
ally those of the United States, bear
ing in mind the fact that the United
States is the only country in the world
that pays gold in redemption of its
treasury obligations, and the only
country having q surplus of silver on
hand in excess of demand obligations,
is a very serious problem.
"This is question that has not been
considered by the banking and cur
rency committee, nor by the witnesses
testifying before it.
"The fact will be recalled that Mr..
st. John, president Of the Mercantile
National bank of New York, who re-
CARDS the free coinage of silver at l6
to as the best solution of our fnan-
cial difficulties, stated yestesday that
according to his best information there
was not now more than than 100000
of free silver in the world.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
DENY STORIES OF OUTRAGES.

Japanese Claim those Killed at Port
Arthur Were all Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I6.-A telegram
has been received at the Japan legation
in relation to the atrocities alleged to
have been committed BY the Japanese
at the capture of Port Arthur. The
government at Toxic is not yet in pos
session of full details Of the affair, but
the information already at hand shows
conclusively that some Of the reports
which have been circulated concerning
the conduct Of the japanese troops are
exaggerated and misleading. If there
was unnecessary bloodshed the jap
anese government cannot but believe
that there must have been some iRcit-
ing cause for the behavior of the jap
anese troops, as hitherto they had been
most exemplary at times under circum-
stances calculated to excite feelings Of
the deepest resentment and animosity,
1t is known to be fact that the great
majority of those Chinese who we're
killed at Port Arthur we're not peace
full inhabitants. but Chinese soldiers
disguised in civilian dress. Most Of the
inhabitants fed from the place several
days before its capture, and at the pre-
sent time have returned and are pur-
suing their ordinary vOcations without
molestation or restraint. The japanese
government and its representatives
have no disposition to conceal any of
the facts, but on the contrary have
caused the strietest investigation, the
result of which will promptly be made
public.
These atrocities and the memory Of
others committed by the Chinese since
the beginning Of the war, enraged the
Japanese beyond endurance, yet nearly
400 Chinese prisoners we're taken by
the Japanese when Port Arthur fell
These will be sent to Toxic and as
kindly treated as others have been
The wounded Chinese prisoners are
treated well, the emperor's own physi-
clan being in charge Of the capital.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
BOMB FOR CLEVELAND.
How an Alabama Nan Expects to Max,
Himself Talked About.

Himself Talked About.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Congressman-
elect Howard of Fort Payne, Ala, ths
eccentric author of If Christ came to
congress, /" is in the city. He promises
to make a sensational debut in con-
gress- To press reporter he said:
4 am going to introduce a resolution
to investigate the means by which the
Sherman silver act was repealed, and
that will include an inquiry into Cleve-
lands connection with the Nova Scotia
Coal company, with the sugar trust
and with Wall street Broker Benedict
In other words l mean to find out how
Cleveland has amassed a fortune of
millions within the last five years.
When he left the governors chair in
Albany his honorable poverty was
graphically indicated in the fact that
he possessed a single pair of 'pants.'
He was a poor man when be quit his
first term as president. Now have
reliable information that he is worth
in the neighborhood 100000. I mean
to ask: How did he get it,"
Mr.. Howard is only 81 years old. He
was born in Georgia, and read law at
night, while working on a farm. He
vas admitted to the Alabama bar at
the age of nineteen, being the youngest
man ever admitted in the state. He
will also be the youngest man in the
next congress. He has been prosecut-
ing and city attorney of Fort Payne,
and is an able lawyer. He was chair
man of his county democratic commit
tee for eight years, and was delegate
to the Chicago conyentionIin 1892.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, Dec. 1.-The
private Office of the Citizens State
bank Of this city was the scene of a
bloody tragedy yesterday, which may
result fatally to three persons. John
F. Huntington, assistant bOokkeepeF
and collection clerk shot G. A. Crom-
well of Minneapolis, and F. N. Hayden
of Chicago, representatives Of the FL
deity and Casualty company of New
York, and then suicided. The trouble
resulted in the disappearance Of q $500
check last July. Huntington was the
last man that handled it and suspicion
pointed to him. While being examined
in regard to the disappearance Of the
missing paper by the bank officials and
the Fidelity representatives, he arose
from his chair and did the shooting.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
Ready for the Fight.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2G.-It is reliably
reported that Philip D. Armour and
Nelson Morris, the great Chicago
packers and meat exporters, are about
TO go to Washington for the sole pur-
pose Of engaging in the contest in the
senate to carry out the presidents re-
commentator for the abolition Of the
discriminating duty on German sugar.
If they do go the sugar trust will have
by all odds the greatest fight on its
hands that it has ever known and the
chances are strongly against the trusts
success. Ths meat men mean business
and will fight to a finish.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
DEBS CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT
The American Railway Union PresI-
dent Found Guilty.
THE DIRECTORS LET OFF EASIER.
President Debs Gets SIX Months in the
County Jail and the Directors
Three Months Each.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-"Guilty as Charg-
ed" was the finding announced today
by United States Circuit Judge William
Woods against President Eugene Y.
Debs and all the directors of the
American Railway union, accused Of
contempt of court in violating the
strike injunction last summer.
When Judge Woods had concluded
his opinion he asked whether the de-
PENDANTS had anything to say, and
Attorney barrow, representing the de-
PENDANTS, asked that his clients might
retire for a consultation. After brief
recess the strike leaders filed back into
court ranging themselves before the
bench. Attorney barrow, speaking for
them, said they had no wish to make
separate speeches, but all felt that they
had done no wrong, The attorney adj
vised the court that Director McVsne,
one of the defendants, was out of the
city during the strike. A lengthy argu-
ment between the attorneys over the
proposition to discriminate in favor of
McVane, which the court terminated
by suspending sentence on him.
In sentencing the other defendants
Judge Woods said that punishment
should be neither vindictive nor trivial.
These men we're in willful contempt,
under what legal advice he should like
very much to know. These men we're
the leaders, in great measure, Of law
breakers, and we're responsible as lead
ers. Ignorant men who followed them
had been punished. Debs was more
responsible than any other. He was
man of marked ability and had power
over men and he the judge felt con-
strained to discriminate between him
and the others. The punishment was
against all the defendants except Debs
three months IN jail, and against Debs
six months.
The defendants did not appear par
tieularly crushed by the punishment.
Debs whispered few words to his sis
ter, who sat near, and they both
laughed hartily. Howard and Hogan
both exchanged smiling glances and
Keliher grasped his attorneys hand
and appeared to offer congratulations.
It vas evident that all had expected
much more severe sentences, and all
wore looks of relief.
Debs drew his people together and
instructed them to say nothing for
publication, setting them an example
by refusing to discuss the case at all.
The court announced that the pun
ishment was not to take effect for 10
days, in which time the defendants at
torneys viii prepare an appeal. The
prospective prisoners, after a short
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
To Purify San Francisco.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE clergy
men of this city are arranging for the
organization of a movement in this
city for the improvement of municipal
morals Rev. J. Cummings Smith, pas
tor of Trinity Presbyterian church,
who has had verbal and written COM
munications with DR.. Parkhurst, of
New York, took the iniative, and a
union movement has been inaugurated
by the local organizations Of Presby-
terrain, Methodist and Baptist ministers
to take concerted action. If the Cali
fornia legislature does not appoint an
official publication committee, the
ministers will conduct the inVestiga-
ton themselves with the aid of the CT
tizens generally.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
SEELEY PLEADS GUILTY.
The New York Embeszier Makes no De-
Tense.

Inc new 1OFk EmnoELieF makes no De-
Tense.
New YORK, Dec. 17.-Samuel Seeley,
the former bookeeper of the Shoe and
Leather bank, charged with completely
in rObbing that bank of $4,000, was
arranged in the United States district
court today, pleaded guilty and was re-
msnded until Friday for sentence.
Seeley saw his wife. for the first time
yesterday since he abandoned her some
time in November, and fed to Chicago.
She had been ill since his fight and
his chief anxiety had been for her, for
the pair had been devotedly attached.
Before allowing Mrs. Seely to see her
husband, Keeper James McMahon went
through the formality of announcing
to Seeley, who was in the reception
room, that his wife and brother-in-law
wished to see him. The prisoner arose
from mis- chair, grasping its back to
steady himself. His nervousness was
so great that it was nearly a minute be-
fore he found voice to say; My wife
here? Please, quick, admit her"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
BURNS SPEAKS AT OMAHA.
The Labor Champion OF London speaks
Of Present Issues.

Of Present Issues.
OMAHA, Dec 17.-JOhn Burns, tbs
London lockers friend, vas accorded
a hearty welcome by an audience that
filed the largest available hall in the
city tonight The audience which
greeted him included many TepTesen-
tatiye men Of this city. Mr.. Burns
opened with a warm appeal to trade
uniOnism, for support from the work
ers and for sympathy from sn classes
Of the community. He asked for fair
play for and honest criticism Of the
leaders Of labor's battles. The chief
point Of his address, however, wss de-
voted to Scathing TRADE against mu-
nicipal jobbeFy and bOOdlerism, aud he
insisted that the workingmsn must
take this matter up for themselves. He
quoted figures to prove how, following
in the wake of Liverpool and Glasgow,
London was rapidly solving the unem-
ployed question through Whist is known
as the direct employment system, and
how through the municipal ownership
OF gas and electric lighting plants,
wstsrwOrks and street cars, the city
wss taking the weapons ont Of the
hands Of the monopolies and running
these public works for the publie's
good. In conclusion he pointed out
what he considered the inconsistency
Of the Denver labor convention in
adopting a doubtful attitude on the
question Of political action, when the
constitution of the federation distinct
ly stated it to be the object of the
organization to secure legislation need
ed by the working class.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
4 Senatorial InnnirE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Wash
burn of Minnesota today offered a
resolution which was agreed to, direct
ing the secretary of state to inform the
senate as the rates of duty imposed
on -four and breadstufs imported
from the United States to Cuba prior
September last and subsequent to that
date, also that he be requested to OBJ
tain from the United States consul
general at Havana a statement showing
the regulation price of -four in that
city twelve months prior and three
months subsequent to that date. Also
tle number of bags and barrels of -four
imported to Havana from the United
States and from other countries stated
separately for the months Of Septem-
Der, October, November and December,
1898, and corresponding months in
1894.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
neb's Sentence DenOunced,

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-At a meeting of
The Trade and Labor assembly of Chi
cago last night, the sentence passed up
on Debs and his associates by Judge
Wood was roundly denounced by the
speakers. Resolutions depreciating the
proposed increase in the standing army
we're adopted, it being declared that
such an increase would be considered
"a menace to the interests of progress
sive individual liberty in the interests
Of the plutocratic millionaire classes. g."