davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

ia morning, and it is probable that
az e .wenty-hour n-srch will leave many
mem py the wayside. The industriajs
rieseheed a solid front when they
natched INTO Stewart at 6 o'clock last
nisnt' but not more than 500 men were
IN the column which followed Kelly,
Ppancins black charger. The remaining
foo came struggling in for hours on foot
eors, the railr, ad track and ON the
wagon road. "e
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

! :, ,,e Mont, April 27.-The Coxey
hin : sho stole a Northern Pacific train
Jups ~ taken to Helena for trial. There
oumas aat men in the party, and two com
/ res of United States troops wih act
enrJ ! guard for the marshal. Inc men
win an here as prisoners OF war. but
10 az "a taken TO Helena On a special train
firm \ evopinp or tomorrow. After the
can't Hogan, Conductor Wiley
Is d. rrg;neer Cleveland Were put in a
erin, \ :. Inv themselves. Whc, two sec
the - ~ the passenger train came in
Q r,s = tho West both conductors reported
tak1 - numbers Of Coxey recruits who re-
Ag,j ~ 20 other get off or pay fare, and
the n ro;l;te,y promptly took charge of
the n liz a hundred more. Before the rail-
o esI u officials left Miles City last night
emf ~ !. had warrants issred by Justice
,l yy ~ for the arrest of Capt. Hogan,
No as ar, Pat Meaney, Conductors Smith
mate D a Wiley, Engineers Olney and C!evH
II and ten others, charged with grand
INV in stealing a car of tools and a
mon, ! ~ coal. A further charge of burglary
a hsJ m nrcbabIy be lodged against some of
y ring leaders.
the -
n asaa 1Iaono, Mont, April 2S.-That part Of
itl q oran's contingent of the CoXey army
nd Ga ntnred by Col. Page, numbering $50
d IN. is still held Mt f'orsythe under guard
the soldiers. Col. Page early reported
> capture to Washington and asked
nd nd structions as to further proceedings.
hall nj was understood by him that the pris-
'efs q ers would be turned over to the United
Eates marshal, but it is now understood
the a. kat only the leaders will be brought to
o show elena to answer to the charge of con-
Ale kmpt of the United States district court
defying the injunction forbidding them
Ben Iom Interfering with the Northern Pa
Cafe lie property. They will probably be
Duea Fought here within a week, as soon as
an, GM Ne excitement has died out, and the rank
Hasd <hd file will be turned loose in detach-
8 tAi ents. The state militia, which has been
cPhers hder orders for three days, has been
hitdd Smissed fIom further duty. Under no
PERU rcnrnstances will the state assist in
Rox ringing the Coxeyites to Helena. They
pie, Va he row in the possession of federal au-
ashha %orities, and the governor will look TO
hen to take care of them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

seattle, Wash, April ga battalion
o, mhitla was called out here at mid.
nignt. Ninety men responded to the call
HHbin tcrty-fve minutes, but most Of
mem were dismissed and told to await
elders. Col Green denies that there was
any other motive than an emergency call
t. test their availability, but he. with
SIX crderlies, kept watch at the armorv
during the night. 1t is known that tn
Northern Pacific officials are disturbed
over the ossibility that the 1000 com
ntnwealers from this city and Tacoma.
who are now marching to join their forces
at Puyallup Junction, will attempt to
Seize a train at that poip:.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

Troutsdale, Or, April 2s.-Fifty depu.
ties who came here last night under
United States Marshal Grady and Sheriff
Kelly deferred the Portland contingent
OF the commonweal army from capturing
a Union Pacific train at this point. After
the train had pulled out the 600 men
went into camp for the night. They are
determined to push ahead to-day.
Tacoma, Wash, April 2S.-The First
re regiment, state militia, has received
orders to be in readiness to proceed to
Puyallup. The militiamen here assembled
at their armory at midnight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
NGRN
Ncs On.
USE. :

reJnps,,,
atfennL,
one M
|sea.ator u
ement ast
/ been ap,
c-rtsin
in June.
ate coaat
ng bill. 81
ilcate spX
tents viii
| ain 70 ~
| cent froaJ
rs was dad
o%nsiderins
While the d.
ntinue rna1
was takH
Mr.. Al&@
pom the
fxins The \
o into al
endment 81
the bill Wi
|nk. No C.
pc senate
The no,a
Mt in a he.s]
resolution,
inning the
nation agais
e capitol Ssl
ph and G,,
L. Before
the r@esolu
PIP a resduS
v and us
ste 'hal
ors PETER
ling ~resOlut
nded the ~
h also show
on Mr.. AHe
Bates, Bsr
srice CsssI
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1orman, GIN;
ris, Hasd
Jones (Alk
McPhex
ills, bita
lscoe, Pam
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|, Washbu
rye, Calling
division, q
ution, and
the tariff
DELI took
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appropra
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here was
ling and N
{ defiance
IIostihds
was appr4
ion that
,ounter mr
reformn.
& armies vi
and csnp
fore.
lat Mr.. Hn
cratic sided
mocras va
bill as it
pom the stu
IN TeHnw
ere were
IN Mr.. Had
on the sea
With a REM
+ such s M
at Mr.. Ah
lis offer. "
TO tho =
Aldrieh, 9
%cogqitiOn.
had offered
had only -
if they W.
Further y
on to the I
'cradc caS1
cen held e.
,ade. He
end quiba3
ialif0rnla
ufing and y
said tha.
d would n
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4 an aud1
|e sally. J
lat was ns]
1t it was
be words u
dyersary 4
d before q
Fas what l
lone. Senij
to vote
ILLUSION o.
Fought Od
VOORHEES,
nee. But
the most =
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he Den'a'J
h engagd3|
Use considc
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|iG Of FL
or 70 ipp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
Calling

division, I'D
lhon, and u
the tariff j
DELI took i
dl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
AeJ mpe,,,,
one Ia y

ses.ator RI
ement aslI
been ap,l
c.-rtain aJ
I in June
.eoaahl
ng bill. 81
hlcate sr1
lents viii }
| ain 10 N
cent from \
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

st. Paul, April 2S.-The Great North
ern strike has gone into effect at st.
Paul and Minneapolis and at all points
on the line from this city to the coast.
Within FIVE minutes after the committee
had arrived at the decision to call all
the men out the order had been Gent out
10y President Dehs, and the fight is new
on in dead earnest. The company claims
that it has sufiieitn mt men now in ITS
service who will remain at work, while
the American Railway union assert just
the contrary.
President Debs wal seen by a reporter
list after the conIm ittee adjourned, and
when asked what YVES the situation, he
replied:
Everything is at a standstill in the
Great Northern yards in this city, and
the men have almost unanimously obeyed
the order to strike. Three trains were
stalled in the yards at the Jackson street
crossing. Two of these Were freight
trains, respectively. of the Omaha and
burlington roads on their way TO the
Minnesota transfer. but unable to pro
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

eun mrt, Iowa, April 2S.--Gen. Kelly n
nar \ that he viii make a forced
go Oh iorty-one miles to Des Moines
EunSss, and that he intends to be there
assa The army cannot reach the
~ capital before 3 or 4 O'Clock Sum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
FLAILED OLD STRAW.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ON
THE DAVIS LEVEE NATTER,
Places Itself on Record as On.
posed to Leasing for the
Factory.

The West side levee formed the topic
session of the chamber of commerce.
II. S. Fairchild brought up the matter
of the ordinance recently passed by the
board of aldermen and the assembly
granting to Davis q Co., steam heaters,
the privilege of leasing two lots, owned
by the city, on the West side Ievee.
MIR. Fairchild protested against such
being done without some provision for
the return Of the property. 1t was
shown that the city now has only three
lots left on the levee.
Thomas Cochran opposed Mr.. Fair
child's proposition as it would array the
chamber against the common council,
which would establish bad precedent.
Later on MIR. Cochran looked at the
matter differently, after the searchIight
of Investigation had been turned GU to
thelDavis ordinance. and voted in favor
of MFR. Fairchild's proposition.
The popular sentiment was shown by
Mr.. Fairchild to be in favor of protect
ing TO the fullest extent the city's rights
in the levee property.
lnasmuch as the Davis. ordinance
gives away. Oh its face at least, the use
of the two levee lots for fifty years, ae-
cording to W. Fl. Lightner's under.
standing of published statements anent
the proposed lease, he was at loss to
discover why the city dads had CON-
mItted so egregious an error. ~.
Mr.. Markham was called on to explain
how the Davis ordinance came to be
passed-his membership Of the common
council peculiarly qualifying him to
speak. He summarized tie matter by
stating that It was passed some three
weeAs ago. aud tnat. the Commercial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
ASSAULTS AN OFFICER.
WILLIAM HOBAN INJURIES OF.
FICER HENNESSEY.
Tried to Release Prisoners-Time
to Be Rid OF This Worth
less Tough.

Officer Hennessey received rough
usage last night at the hands of crowd
OF toughs. One Of them, William Hoban,
who is we'll known to the police, hurled
bottle at Hennessey. 1t struck
Just above the rim of his hat,
and with such force that the
glass penetrated through the leather
band around the hat and the hat. and
cut cash in the middle of the officers
forehead. 1t seems Hennessey had ar
rested two Of the toughs for dis
orderly conduct. but the other
three hung around and followed
the officer and his prisoners as
they walked toward the box, which
the officer pulled. The prisoners
tried to escape, while Ho5an, who was
not under arrest. tried to get behind the
officer and strike him. The officer made
an effort to draw his gun without losing
his bOld On either of the prisoners, and,
as he did so. Hoban threw the bottle.
HenneSSey staggered and one of his
prisoners escaped. The other, William
Brennan. tried to break away, but
Hennessey landed two fright handlers"
and Brennan dropped. Then the officer
pursued Hoban and overlook him. Two
minutes later the wagon arrived and
took Hoban and Brennan to the central
station. The arrest Was made between
Fifth and Sixth streets ON Minnesota
Hoban is charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon. Hennessey's wound
was dressed i'll drug store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
COLLISION AT A WEE.
WISCONSIN FREIGHT STRUCK A
DULUTH PASSENGER,
Fortunately but Little Damage
Was Done-Engines Slightly
Smashed.

There was a collision at Duluth
Junction yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
between Wisconsin Central freight
and passenger train OIL the st. Paul &
Duluth road. This station is located
about half way between White Bear
and Saltwater. From General Manager
Pluugh, of the st. Paul & Duluth,it was
learned that but very little damage was
done, and that no one was hurt. Mr..
Plough referred the reporter to the office
Ut the master of transportation, corner
of Third and Brook streets, for further
information. 1t was there learned that
at Duluth junction the Wisconsin Gen.
traPs freight bore down upon the st.
Paul & Duluth's passenger train, where
the two tracks cross. The front end of
the Wisconsin CentraPs engine struck
the other engine in the side. Both To-
comotiveS were damaged, thought not
seriously. Traffic was delayed for
about four hours before the tracks were
finally cleared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
CIVIL CASES HEARD.
Husband Wants His Marriage De
CIareu Void

4
cIared Void.
In the civil branch of the court there
were a number of causes taken up for
trial.
The action of Harry NJ Ellefson
against Ida Ellefson to annul their
marriage was partlysheard by Judge
Kelly. Harry alleges that he was
forced to marry Ida, who charged
him with being the parent of her pros
pective child, but after the wedding
confessed that another man was its
father.
Judge Kelly is engaged in hearing
against Christina d. Weber to set aside
a conveyance of real estate.
Judge Kerr and jury are engaged
in trying the action brought by Joseph
label, as guardian, against John M.
Ahern and Capt. Boerner. of the police
force, to recover damages for an alleged
malicious arrest. The case was tried
early in the summer, but the jury dis
agreed.
Judge Egan and jury are trying the
case of John F. Kelly against Brown,
Treacy q Co., brought to recover $1,000
damages for infringement OH COPY
right on the Minnesota Statutes. revised
by Mr.. Kelly.
Agnes M. Nelson asks for decree of
divorce from Gustaf Nelson. because of
wiIlful desertion tor more than three
years, and failure to provide for her
and their child. They were married in
st. Paul April 20, 1891. She is twenty.
three and he twenty-siX years old. She
asks for the custody of their thrce.year-
old daughter. Ruth Marian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
50Cents
each. Real values, 81 and

each. Real values, 81 and
sI.25.
Nearly one-half of the
entire lot was closed out
yesterday. The balance will
be on sale today. Don't
wait too long.
These are the kinds.
Straight Vests, medium
weight. all wool, with CASH
mere fronts, pearl buttons
and silk laces, worth s1.oo.
Ladies shaped white and
natural gray Merino Vests.
heavy weight, cashmere and
Saline fronts, pearl buttons
and silk laces, worth s1.oo.
Ladies Drawers, open
back Or sides, IL or 2-2 rib,
sllesla bands with French
yoke and draw strings, white
or natural gray, ordinary
prices 500 and s1.25.
Choice for any of the
above only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
MASONS IN CONCLAVE.
GRAND COUNCIL OF MINNESOTA
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Annual Session Of the Body Held
at Masonic Temple in
st. Paul.

At D. m. yesterday. the Grand Coun
Gil of Royal and Select Masters of Min
nesota met at Masonic hall in its
twenty-fifth annual session. Every
council of the state excepting one-that
of Austin-found representation in the
council. which continued to $50. Dur
ing that time the following officers were
elected:
John B. West. st. Paul, grand master;
Alonzo Brandenburg, Fergus Falls,
deputy grand master; John Ii. Randall.
Minneapolis, principal conductor of the
work; Thomas Montg emery, st. Paul.
grand recorder; Giles W. Merrill, st.
Paul, grand treasurer.
The choice of these members to these
Offices was deserved compliment, as
all were reelected. The appoiptive
offices filed were as follows:
C. c. Curtiss, Minneapolis, captain of
the guard; J. H. La Vague, Duluth,
conductor of the council; George W.
Forsythe, BraInerd, grand chaplain
James G. Halves, Red Wing, grand
marshal; j. G. Fischer, st. Paul, grand
sentinel.
In addition to the foregoing Masons in
attendance, there were also present
Dwight M. Baldwin. Red Wing: Charles
d. Boyce, George +. Warner. A. w.
Counsel, William Cheney, Minneapolis
| w. G. Ten Brook, Duluth; j. e. Terry,
| A., P. Swanstrom and number of
| others.
Last night st. Paul Council No. ]
conferred the degrees upon large class
of candidates in the presence Of the
members of the grand council.
The grand council is the second
largest Masonic body In the state.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Minnesota will
| open its session, continuing all day and
| through the evening. These ale i'm
| portant events in Masonic circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
MoKRIsoN's COMMITTEE.

Thirteen More Republicans to Be
Named for the Committee. q
Judge Samuel Morrison, chairman of
the late Republican county convention
yesterday named thirteen 5members Of
the county committee. Their names
are: 20
First Ward-George c. Stevens. 80
Second-Charles Brown.
Third-Albert Russell.
FOurth-Charles l.. Horst.
Fifth-C. B. Mcbride.
Sixth-C. S. Schurman.
SeyeAth-Ed S. Bean.
Eighth-W. r. johnson.
Ninth-George w. McCree,
Tenth-C. II. McGill.
Eleventh-F. W. Root.
County,. A. Boyd and Julius
Schau.
There are thirteen members more of
the committee to be chosen in conform.
ity to the plan adopted by the county
convention. These will be selected by
the precinct committee organizations,
the manner of which is as follows: The
precinct committee in each ward is
composed Of four men chosen at the
late primary election, except in some
cases where there was a sentiment
against the method. These committees
will meet and elect chairmen, who shall
meet in their respective wards and elect
county committeeman. In the coun.
try districts four committeeman are al
lowed to each commissioner district,
and each of these two will select coun-
ty committeeman. The precinct COM
mittees will meet in day or two and
make their selections. The county
committee as then formed will have
power TO call conventions, fill vacancies
on the ticket and like matters.
The campaign, however, will be de
rected by the executive COMMITTEES,
which has been ia existence fer some
weeks, and is made up of F. b. Doran,
E. l.. Mabon and William BickeI, of the
late city committee, and f. W. Zollman,
Fred s. Bryant, A. c. Clausen, Louis
johnson and E. s. Durment, of the old
county committee, and some other man
to he chosen to be elected by all of the
men above named to constitute the
ninth member. This executive commit
tee is to continue its existence for two
years, anu pdIlS u IL Will Do SeIecteQ Dy
the county and city conventions re-
spectively.
The organization, as contemplated,
will be rather cumbersome. Iue eX
ecutive committee Will be distinct from
the county committee, and will direct
the campaign. The county committed
will work in prescribed sphere. The
ward committee, composed of the chair-
men of the precinct committees, will
| have charge OF their respective wards,
and the precinct committees will have
corresponding smaller divisions.
| 1t is not known yet just what part the
| Lincoln club will take in the matter. It
| had a plan that was opposed to the
"plan Of campaign" proposed by the
| executive committee, but they COM
promised on middle ground, with the
result of adopting that outlined above.
The Lincoln club held meeting last
night, but it was executive, and related
| to furthering the plans to complete the
| county committee and to substituting
precinct committeeman where there
were failures to elect at the recent pri-
| maries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
CLOAK ROOM.

The best and largest
stock in town; the most styl-
ish and best fitting gar
ments. All at the Lowest
P.ices. No matter how
much or how little you may
wish to pay for a Coat or
Wrap, we think we can
please you. Prices range
from SIS to $3.50.
Imported Velvet Capes
in exclusive Paris and Der
lin designs, $3.50 to
$4,000.
Imported Evening" Wraps,
only one OF each style,
$500 to $4,000.
Our Jackets are strictly
tailor-made. And while we
pay an extra price for supe-
rior workmanship, we guar
antee that we sell them as
cheap as poorly made and
poorly fitting Jackets are
sold for. Our prices RIM
from $500 to $4,000.
One Of our leaders is an
English Melton Goat, with
rows of Applique Trim
ming, AZ inches long, at
$1,000.
Equally good styles at
$40. 90, sI2. so, $500 and
sI7. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
DRESS GOODS.

Here are some of the
newest features and best
values in the Dress Goods
department.
Among the French Nov
elites is a new line of heavy
Dlagonais in two-toned eff
fects that are exceedingly
stylish and handsome. Price,
$1.75; width, IS inches.
New Camel's Hair and
Diagonal Suitings in heavy
and medium wales, $3.50
and $1.75 a yard.
Novelty Plaids for Waists
and Children's Dresses, al
inches wide, IS cents and
1925.
The best values we can
offer for your money are our
own pure wool Storm
Serges, As inches wide, in
black and navy blue, at So
Cents a yard. They are
the best-wearing goods to
be sold at almost any price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
P. H. KELLY TRIES, TO RESIGN.
Said That Republicans Will
Withdraw Dayton and In
dorse Kelly.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES
Ut - - n III
Is Named by Samuel Morrison
--Populists Fail to Indorse ~
Independents. 80

The new Democratic county commit
tee met yesterday afternoon to organize.
j. Z. Michael rendered his resignation
as member but it was laid on the table
by unanimous rising vote and lie was
retained as chairman Of the general
committee and authorized to name a
committee of seven as an executive
committee. James p. Healy was elected
secretary and Charles L.. Haas treasurer.
NJ. j. O'Connor was elected as vice
chairman. The following gentlemen
were added to the committee: William
Banholzer, from the Fifth ward; Will
lam Long, of the Ninth ward; John
Davis, OF New Brighton; James Ryan.
Of Mounds View, and Victor Richards.
Of White Bear. The chairman was
authorized to select the following com.
mittees: Seven as an executive com-
mittee, three on speakers for the cam
paign, thirteen OH registration and
eleven on halls.
A committee on headquarters was
named, and Rooms Al, As and 40 on the
sixth floor of the Germauia bank build
ing were selected.
AAOhs H. IL ACily LcllucEcu Ills ICSIS ud.
ton as candidate for the legislature
in the Second ward, but it being limited
that there was movement among the
Republicans to withdraw their candi-
date in that ward and to ask Mr.. Kelly
to run, the resignation was laid OIL the
table. The letter of Mr.. Kelly is as
follows:
st. Paul, Mimi, 9th October, 1884,
Hon. j. z. Michael, Chairman Ramsey
County Democratic Committee-Dear
Sir: l have this day been informally
notified Chat l have been nominated as
Democratic candidate to represent
. the Twenty-tifth legislative district in
the next state legislature. Let me say
to you, as have said to my friends, that
have not been candidate for this
position, that l would not accept the
nomination and that l must now re-
specially aud positively decline the
honor.
In doing this desire again to tender
to the voters of the Secoud ward, ire
spective or party, my heartfelt thanks
for electing me as their representative
in the last legislature. If 1 accomplished
any good work there, it was due to the
patriotism and good will of my friends
and neighbUrS who sent me. -.
Thanking the convention who ten
dered me this nomination, and assuring
you that under no circumstances can I
, be candidate for the position named,
am. yours very truly, p. ID. KELLY. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

club had urged the council to vote at
hrInatively for the measure. The board
or aldermen had had no particular IN.
formation at the time. He agreed with
MIR. Falrchild and MIR. Lightner that the
Interests Of the city could not be too
JealOusly guarded. Davis u Co. would
probably employ but few men. and
ended up by saying that West side in-
trrests were usually looked after by its
representatives In the council. He re-
ferred to the levee privileges given the
Waterous Engine CON pany, with the
proviso that ITS plant should be built of
brick or stone. Afterwards the Com.
inercial club indorsed an amendment
doing away with this proviso, and sub.
sututlhE wooden structure. sheeted
over with corrugated iron.
To the mind OF Mr.. Ligitner the
Davis ordinances looked piece of mon
umental gall, and a clear attempt to
impose fraud on the CITY. as the city was
forced into transaction for which 1t
received nothing for half century's
use OF the two levee lots. He strenu-
ously opposed the signing by the mayor
OF such an ordinance. Put TO vote, the
chamber unanimously adopted MIR.
Fairchild's resolution deiegating to the
commIttee OH Mississippi river the au-
th0rtty to wait upon Mayor Smith with
the chambers protest against his affix-
img his signature to the Davis ordinance.
The committee had added to it Mr..
Suydani, on Mr.. LiyhtneI's motion.
The WateIOus Engine company's
lease came up for general desultory
discussion, resulting in no definite ac-
ton regarding it.
An executive SESSION. touching the
chambers finances followed the open
session Of the body.