davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
It's Future Career.

London, March 21-The Standard
says Dalziel, Liberal, will submit to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
Lightning Strikes Them.

st. Louis, March 21.-rhe car sheds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22

Rome. March G-A dispatch from
Santiago, Chill, states the ministry has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
'HE Will BOTH DENY
| AND TRY TO EXPLAIN.
Continued from Page ID

Louise Wilson had been there, but a
girl named Burgoyne had a child there
at that time, Miss Pollard said: "Oh,
that was the name 1 went by There
were so many of them 1 did not remem-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
CHI PSI BANQUET.
A Minnesota Man Speaks on Our
Mea of TODAY

NEW YORK, April 5.-The fifty-third
annual convention OF the Chi Psi fra.
ternity closed its last session this after.
noon. The next convention will be held
under the auspices of the Southern
chapters at Atlanta, Ca, during the
Cotton exposition in 1885,
A banquet was held last evening in
the Holland house. One hundred men,
bers sat down TO the banquet, which was
presided over by Elbridge T. Gerry.
Delegates from sixteen chapters we're
present. These toasts were responded
to: "The Fraternity" by Rev. Charles
Park; The Alumni of the Fraternity"
by Judge Loren III. Cook:
Our Men of Today" by &.
r. Beiden. of the UniYerrity
of Minnesota; The Convention" by
Charles p. Emerson, OF Amherst col
lege; Phillip Spencer and Our I'm
mortals' was drunk in silence and
standing; Our Learned Profession"
by w. w. Gay, and Lovely Woman"
by Hon. Francis NJ. Scott. Letters of
regret were read from Chief Justice
Fuller. of the United States supreme
court: Judge Earl. of the New York
court of appeals; ex-Speaker Reed,
Secretary Morton aud others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
AN UNHoLY COMBINATION.

The promoters and participants in the
election day riot at Kansas City, in
which several inoffenSiye men were
killed and others wounded, have been
held to the grand jury OH the charge OF
murder. The men are members of the
A. z. A., the reasonable organization
that has become so notorious of late,
and their trial will give to the public
another evidence of the desperate and
lawless character of the society.
Sworn to defend each other from the
consequences of their crimes, the mem.
beers OF the society will. no doubt, do all
in their power to secure the acquittal of
the men who have been guilty of muir
der. The JurieS will be packed. if pos
sible, and the law officers of the state
will be corrupted or inundated. The
shameful scenes that attended the
various trials of members of the Clan
pa-Gael for the assassination of DIR.
Cronin at Chicago will be duplicated in
the Missouri city. 1t will be extremely
difficult to obtain an impartial jury, tor
the prosecutors can have no knowledge
of whether or not those summoned are
members of the order. 1t may be that
the prosecutor is himself connected
with it. Lin that event acquittal will be
easily accomplished, and it will be still
easier if the.trial judge himself belongs
to the association. The trial will be
watched with interest in every part OF
the country.
When the right to commit murder be
cause of religious or political offenses is
established we may well fear for our
liberties. And the danger is the more
imminent when great party, Boosting
its intelligence and morality, aud con-
trolling more than half of the states of
the Union, knowingly and deliberately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
SOVEREIGN'S SAY.
What the General Master Work
man Thinks Of Coxey's Common

man Inin KS OF COXey'S Common
veal
DES MONIES, To-, April 5.-Talking of
CoXeys commouweal army tonight
General Master Workman Sovereign
said:
Il have entertained the opinion from
its incipiency that it would either result
i'll failure or a fight, with the prob
ability in favor of failure for want of
public recognition and hearing before
congress. But l regret very much to
say that it is my firm belief
that the action of the civ
il authorities at Allegheny City,
Pa, i'll arrestingand incarcerating
the members of the commonweal army
was just cause or provocation as stated
in the press dispatches of yesterday,
will go very far toward aggravating the
public mind and creating great public
sympathy for Mr.. Coxey and his
followers. Prudence on the part of
civil authorities would seem to
dictate that the greatest possible lati-
tuee consistent with peace and good
order be granted to Mr.. Coxey and his
army for any aggravati0n OH the part of
CiNii outiiVi itiCo Ludt Will give uliQ OF
his followers an APPARENT just cause for
an appeal to the national conscience will
rally TO his support in less than thirty
days an army greater than ali the civil
authorities of the United States can
ttlSperse. These are indeed trying
times for the Wage-earuers of this
country. and contact with the
working people on recent extensive
tours cohvinces me that the temper of
the unemployed is not in condition to
be tritied with and goaded by civil
authorities. They may stand op-
preston but they will never stand
persecution. Better let hundred
professional tramps go free ON The
streets OF any American city, than ar
rest and punish by fine or Imprisonment
one honest, sincere American citizen.
who, by ANY peaceful method
is seeking redress OF grievenee
at the hands of this government. have
no sympathy with Mr.. Coxey anG his
army other than sympathy with every
kind of movement intended 10 arouse
the American people to the neces-
sity of economic reform. But civil
liberty in the United States should be
respected without regard as to whether
the citizen is accompanied by visible
means of support or not, and if recent
expressions made by the conservative
labor organizations of this country on
this subject Indicate anything their
members Will see to it that such respect
Is granted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Opium smusglers Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 5.-Before
United States Commissioner Crawford,
L. G. White. OF Benton Station, sub
urb of st, Louis, was arraigned OIL a
charge OF dealing lii unslampea opium.
He waived examination and was held
for the grand jury i'll $1,000. His son,
j. f. White. has been arrested on Il
similar charge in Chicago. and the au-
thoritieS are OH the track of u third man
alleged to have been implicated in the
deal. A Chinaman to whom White ac-
knowledged selling quantity of opium
was also TO have been arrested, but in
some manner received tip that the
officers were after him and left for paris
unknown The officers believe the ar
rests will be the MEALS of breaking I'D
gang Of stnugglers who have been OPP
Grating III wholesale manner for some
months past. and whose shipments
Eave been coming from Vancouver,
b. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
IN THE rHEATERs.

Last night Richard Mansfield repeat
ed Octave Feuillets five-act play, "A
Partisan Romance" to good audience,
AS the Baron Chevrial, Richard Mans
field again demonstrated the fact that
he Is today one of the greatest living
actors. We have not, or never had, an
actor more powerful. more verSatilethan
Richard Mansfield, and it is to the couIl-
try's credit that he is an American. To-
night Beau Brummel" will be given
for the last time. and at the matinee to-
morrow prince KarF' will be repeated.
and tomorrow night Mr.. Mansfield will
be seen i'll the dual role OF DR.. Jekylf
and Mr.. HYDE.
Marie " ain wright will offer during her
engagement next week at the Metro
politan wider range of plays than at
any previous visit. and their styles are
SO varied as to afford ample scope for
the display of remarkable versatile y,
as they cover comedy, comedy drama.
emotional drama and Society. melo-
drama. IAN Unequal Match" is one Of
the most brilliant of Modern English
comedies. 1t will be played for the
first four nights and at the Saturday
matinee. At the special popular price
matinee OH "Wednesday Miss W ainwright
will appear far the only time as
Camille" Friday evening Is ALLOTTED
to ''Frou Frou'' and Saturday evening
t., '1Afan and Wife, fn all thu PLAYS
Miss WainwrighL's eollnming. will bs;
particularly noteworthy. e
Is
Guilty OF creating good laugh is the
verdict that has been pronounced by
those who have Seen Thomas E Murray
i'll ...TheV oodoo" this week at the Grand,
where the many oddities of the colile1
dIati named stand out III "a merry way in
the play in question. There is much
that is highly amusing in this perform
anee, and it affords al excellent means
OF relaxation and enjoyment.
,5a-1 sss.-s
Last seasons most noteworthy ORA.
matte success at the Grand opera house
comes back for one week, opening next
Sunday evening. Reference is had to-
the excellent story of life in the U. S.
navy, "Tne Ensign" William lIaworth.
the author of 1.-The Ensign" who. with
the success of this play, has leaped into
prominence, was born within a stones
throw of the Charlestown navy yard, and
obtained much Of his knowledge of
naval matters by inspecting most OF the
war ships that have visited there Like
all South Boston boys. he spent most of
his time around the navy yard. Since
Its first production here, now almost
three years ago. the play has been seen
lin all of the large cities from Boston to
San Francisco, and the enthusiasm with
(which 1t has been received is now as
much a matter of history as the episode
iOf which it treats. The engagement in
this city Is anxiously looked forward to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
TaE DExMoR THE DEEP SEA.

Senator Mills is reported Us saying,
'aneiit; the senate finance committees
tariff bill. that IL AIN between the devil
and tile deep SEA, and when it is ques-
ton Of going 20 the devil by keeping the
Mckinley law or of going TO sea. where
there must be some favorable wind 10
blow me back to shore. an going to
sea- s:' - go"
There. are some things worse than this
devil, and there are some things better
than going to- sea ia blind trust on
SOME fIfful breeze to watt one ashore
again. Old Martin Luther hurled an
inkstand at his devil.and Cortez burned
the ships which might carry him to sea.
Luther beat the devii.and CJrtez fought
SO hard that he did not have to 20 to
SEA. .,-,.z-
One thing that is worse than the Nc
KinIey law is a law preferred by repre-
SehtativeS Of party which has de-
nounced the Mckinley law and its vital
principle as fraud and robbery.
which substitute is but a shade lighter
color than thu Mckinley devil. and
which accepts as the guide of its formatl
ton the vital principle of that law Re-
publican protection is virginia.. but
Democratic protection is prostitutionq {
But what machination of the devil
has been at work that Roger @. MillS,,
the old war horse of free trade, the one
who has always led where the fight was
thickest, the man who put free wool iii
his bill, and then went home and faced
4 f,f "a ,
magnificent courage and defended his
act, that he should feel that there is no
alternative between McKinleyism and a
cruise on an unknown sea, rudderless,
aimless, trusting, with childlIke siln-,
plicity, to some favoring breeze to
strand our bark Oh some friendly beach?
Those who heard that mag nificent
outbnrst of Mills in Minneapolis in
1899, end recall his eloquent peroration.
in which he likened tine Democratic
party to tue old guard at Waterloo,
which might die but would never SUR
render. Will wonder now what has hap
pened that he refuses to die in eth i'm
minent deadly BREACH" but proposes to
run away to sea. Why desert the colors
carried so bravely through the cam
paign of '92. and planted SO proudly on
the ramparts of the enemy? Why not
stand by them and go down with them.
instead of lowering them to the enemy
and sailing off on unknown and I'M
charted seas? Nothing has grieved
us so much as this admission Of failure
by this man whom we have so trusted.
Where shall the rank and file of the
army turn when even its trusted leader
orders retreat?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Shadows Physical Trainine.

G. Mercer Adams has edited and
compiled under the supervision of San
dow, the Samson of the century,ia
work on the system of physical training
to which that athlete owes his physical
proves, and it comes to us in elegant
typographical form from the press of o.
Selwfp TAFT & Sons, of New York. THE
work will prove of great value to both
amateur and professional athletes, and
embraces, besides an account of San
dow's professional life. detailed instruc-
tons for the performance of dumb-beu
and bar.bell exercises, to which he
attributes in large measure the perfect
health and physical strength he has
attained. 1t is novel publication-the
only one of the kind ever issued from
the press, and is destined to attract
wide attention. The book is plainly
and intelligently written. and formssa
text book of rare value. -
Of late years the physical develop
ment of the race has attracted uuwonted
attention. Athletic sports form a part
of the training at our colleges, semi.
naries and universities, and are encour-
aged by our best instructors as the most
valuable of all aids to intellectual de-
velopment. The great men of business
and of letters are no longer the book
worms they once were, but in their
youth are to be found on the ball field,
in regatta crews, and in the gymnasiums.
And the founders of all institutions of
learning would as soon think of dis
pensing with library as with the. i'm
pIements that find their place in the
gymnasium.
The book in question is admirable in
form and contents, and treats of physi-
Ology and anatomy in a manner easily
understood by the ordinary reader, as
well as by those versed in the techni-
calities of athletics. 1t illustrates the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
4---Murder y! HeIpM
THE KANSAS KILLING.
Fixing the Responsibility for the
Death of Mike Callahan.

Death of Mike Callahan.
KANSAS CITY, April 5-Coroner
Lansdale and jury examined witnesses
today to fix the responsibility for the
death of Mike Callahan, killed in Tues
days election riot.
Patrolman Wrinkle testified: II saw
Callahan fail. and after him Fowler. The
shot that killed Callahan must have
come frcm the wagon" "Do you know
who " as in the wagon?" Il only knew
Pate. There were three or four around
the wagon" Were these men depu-
tles?'' They were" BY whom were
they commissioners" The Westport
crowd by Browning. the others by Olden
and Ralph Latschaw" James Todd is
a teamSter, and was in the crowd at the
bridge. On examination he said: II was
a deputy constable sworn in by Mr..
Olden. [ had gun of my own, but did
not use it. | was sworn in Monday
night. l was told to keep the peace.
and if l saw a fight start to stop it,"
'Where did they expect trouble?'' Il
believe they HAD heard the A. 7. A. men
had armed themselves and were going
to make trouble"
'',lohn Fleming, of 723 Southwest
boulevard, was another Olden deputy.
He testified: Il was a deputy constable,
appointed by Billy Otden Monday night
to keep the peace" ''Do y1u know why
you were appointed" II don't know
exactly" Did you try to stop any one
from shooting while the fighting was
going on?' No" ''rhen you were
not doing your SWORN duIy?" Il was
not sworn i'll TO get shot" n zone of the
witnesses gave complete accounts of
In. tfa.r Of ri Il
who were i'll the thickest of the fight
gave very lame accounts. No one Of the
witnesses admitted that he had taken
any part i'll the fight. The evidence
was all in at 3 o'clock, and the jury re-
tired. In few minutes they brought
in verdict that Callahan had been
killed by unknown hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
A CLEAN SWEEP.
Complete Republican Victory i'm
Little Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 5.-Thc cor
rected election returns from all parts of
the state today show that the Repub-
lean victory is even greater than at first
supposed. Gov. Brown is reelected by
plurality of over 6,OOO, the entire Re-
publican state ticket is victorious by
bout the same plurality, and the Re-
publicans have 102 out of los members
of the grand committee. Charles z.
Bennett, the Republican candidate for
secretary of state, ran ahead of his
ticket nearly 1,500 votes. The fetal
vote for governor in the thirty-six cities
and towns was: Brown, Republican,
2S, S44; Baker, Democrat, 22.99l. The
Democratic strongholds. Newport,
Se1tuate, Cumberland and Tiyertou, re-
turned handsome Republican plurali-
ties. The next United States senator
will be Republican and as George
Peabody Wetnore was accepted by the
convention, his election may be said to
be assured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

danger that springs from the exercise.
and development of one set of muscles
at the expense of others, and the physi-
cal good that will flow from a systematic
course of study and exercise that shall
tend to bring each Of the muscles and
all Of the vital organs to the highest
state Of perfection. 1t shows that a
man, though naturally weak, may be-
COME robust and powerful "a very
Samson in strength. The book is an
Invaluable one for athletes. and should
be iii every library aud educational in.
Stituti0n i'll the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Robbers Doomed to Die.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-A special to the
Republic from Newport, Ark, says the
doomed Oliphant train robbers, Thomas
Brady, James L. Wryiek and John P.
Hill. alias Mansker. were brought here
last night and were visited today in Jail
by many people to take last look at
the bandits. The men have given up
all hope of being reprieyed. Brady and
Wryick have wife and several chill
dren. According to the present pro-
gramme the execution will take place
shortly after sunrise tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
New Sonnet Discoyered.

BosToN, April "a cable message
from the European Union of Astrono-
mers to Messrs. Chandler and Richie,
Of this city, announces tie discovery of
a bright comet by Mr.. Gale. of Sidney,
n. s. W., on the night of April 2. The
discovery position of the object was
right ascension hours 80 minutes As
seconds; declination south 80 deg. 35
minutes. 1t is described as round,
bright comet, with some condensation
and with an easterly motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Ky;e,s sweating Bill

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Senator Kyle
today introduced Il bill to prevent the
manufacture OF clothing in unhealthy
places. 1t is directed against the sweat
ing system. 1t prohibits the sale Of
clothing i'll one state made in another,
iii unclean room or ROOMS used for sleep
ing or eating, and requires tag to be
placed upon all clothing shipped out of
state, giving the street and number OF
the house i'll which itewas made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Wright's Game Didn't Win.
"There is but one visible alternative
DIR. Wheaton or defeat" Pioneer
Press of yesterday.

CoXEY's army is living off the country
through which it passes. There have
as yet been no forced levies. but the
farmers generally. fearing such con-
tingency, are contributing provisions as
literally as their means will permit to
feed the hungry horde and keep the
vagabondS good-natured If the
march shall end without manifestations
of iawlesSness, the public will be agree
ably disappointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

ONE of Chicago's suburbs has refused
to become part of the metropolis.
Morgan Park is pretty outlying town,
the seat of military school and Baptist
academy, and is inhabited by moral,
temperate and God-fearing people, who
are jealous of the right of self-govern-
ment, and conscientiously opposed to
the domination of saloon influence. On
Tuesday the question of annexation
was submitted to a popular vote of the
citizens, and defeated, ten to one. The
1arkers have manifestly good deal Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

MEXICO is getting along pretty we'll
In the world these days. For several
years past the nation has defaulted in
the payment of interest on its bonds, but
this year there is sufficient money ON
hand To Meet all accruing interest
promptly when due. As consequence,
Mexican bonds are becoming fayorite
investments, as they draw high rate
of Interest and are payable in gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
TODAy,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April A. Weather
Forecast-For Minnesota and Wisconsin:
fair; southwest winds; warmer. For North
ana South Dakota; Fair; southwest winds;
slightly warmer. For Montana: Genernlly
fair; westerly wirds. For Iowa: Fair;
warmer; westerly. shifting to south winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
uEE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, April
5, D. M Local Time, p. M. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Four Men Drownnd

COLUMBUS. Ca, April 5.-F3ur men
were drowned in the ChattalIoociIie
river. opposite this city, this afternoon.
Five men were out fishing, the boat was
capsiZed. and all except one man went
down. The occupants were: G. w.
Driggers and his son MiIt Driggers:
Will Adams, Will Layelldar and Will
Rdenhauer. The elder Driggers was
rescued by men on shore. All were
fishermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

DENVER, Col, April 5 = Ex-Gov
John Evans, appointed governor by.
Lincoln in 1852. for years prominent
railroad man. and known all over the
country as big Methodist, writes
Catholic Archbishop Ireland a cordial
letter of thanks for his patriotic address
TO the Loyal Legion in New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Presidential appointments.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Tne presi-
dent today seat the following nonina-
tons to the senate: Treasury-Robert
Calyen. OF Wisconsin,. surveyor. OF Gus
toniS for the port of La Crosse, Wis.
Arny-Sec0nd Lieut.. Z. ID. Lochrfdge.
Second cavalry, to be first lieutenant.
: ostmasters-Edward' {" Holt, Ana
mosa, To-; Charles S. Scott, Farming
toll To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Eastern Advertising Giiiee--Reom 57
TemnIe Court Building, New York.

ASHINGToN BUREAU, I4t5 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
and for re feraucs PL:fJn, AM Trends Il re
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern offices when
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

:, Ii ALI. of Coxey's crusaders land in
the Pittsburg ana Allegheny work
houses. as seems probable, no one will
seriously regret their fate. They are of
10 use 10 the community while they
roam at large, but rather menace to
industrious people. In The workhouse
they may render some public service
Al least. they will be incapable of work.
Ing much harm while behind strong
walls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

THE house has sustained the presi-
dents veto Of the seigniorage bill, and
another attempt to depreciate the cur
rency has failed. Perhaps after a few
more unsuccessful efforts the silver
crankS will conclude that there is some
honor left in congress. after all.