davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

term of His priesthood uttered battle
cries for all the campaigns of labor
that have blessed the world for nine
teen hundred years.
The plutocrats of Jerusalem did not
like Christ. The high priests did not
like Him, and then as now, wealth de-
bauched the courts, and the blind fools
believed if they could kill Christ, which
they proceeded to do upon perjured
testimony, that agitation would cease,
that q great calm would come, and
that the poor, bound, crushed, pros
trate, murdered, mangled and ilnpriS-
oned, would accept their fate and be
silent and submissive.
Such q conclusion, predicated upon
surface appearances, has been the mis-
take Of the ages, and is the mistake
the government of the United States
is making at the present hour. The cor
poration, the corrupt judge, the standing
army, in alliance, impress some men
with the conviction that labor is
doomed, that it's fate is sealed, that
slavery and degradation are its por-
ton, that the mission of Workingmen is
to work and slave and propagate chill
dren to follow in the track CT serVi-
tude which their fathers and their
lnOJneIS IcOQ. 1nlS WOUlu DS Their ldlS
but for citation as cease
less as the ebb and flow OF the tides.
Plutocrats, in corporations, trusts and
syndicateS, will combine their wealth,
will debauch courts and call out the
soldiers with shotted guns, and fiatter
themselves that victories for tyranny
have been won under the stars and
stripes-but agitation is laying bare the
FACILITATING heart of the nation, and
agitation is applying the burning Goals
of truth. Already they are writing
under the torture, and men are asking
themselves if it be true that their rep
resenta tiyes in congress and legisla-
lures have enacted laws to be used
as fetters to bind them and as gags to
stifc free speech.
Education and agitation, the twin
crusaders, will find the holy shrincs Of
liberty and rescue them in spite OF cor
porations, their debauchcd judges and
the armies which they can call to
their aid-rescUe them by the power OF
the ballot and make the government
once more a government OF, by and for
the people.
EUGENE V. DEBS.
McHenry County Jail, Woodstock, Ill,
Jan. IS, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
WEEDS \ MONTANIAN.

RICHMOND, KY, Jan. G6.-News has
reached Richmond of the marriage in
Livingston, Mont, Of Miss Sallie Todd,
Madison county girl, who left here on
Christmas and went alone to meet aid
marry her sweetheart, George Toston,
the weal thiest taxpayer in Platte county,
Mont. The girl is sister of William
Todd. who was lately sentenced to the
penitentary for life for the assassination
Of his brother. Matt Todd. near this city
last February. She became acquainted
with her husband eleven years ago.
while the latter and her deceased
brother were schoomateS in Ohio. He
fell in love with her picture, corre-
sponded with her for ten years, visited
her last August and gave her money to
come ~ Montana and be married there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Odd Eeilo Tvs.
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.

The two temples of Ra;hbone Sisters
Unity and fayetteville unite in hold
ing their anniversary in March. A
SPLEEN did time is expected.
Unity Temple No. 8. Rathbone Sis
ters, will give dime social in Martins
hail, West side, Thursday evening,
Jan. 81. All friends of Rathbone Sis
terS are invited.
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen-
st. Paul Lodge No. 122. and Hearts of
Oak Lodge No. 525. will give a grand
ball at Standard hall, corner Eighth and
Jackson streets. on Thursday evening,
Jan. 81. Good music and good time
are guaranteed to all who come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
SEWERS FOR CITIES.
Red Wing Wants st. Cloud to c.
operate.

Special 10 the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Jan. 26.-Mayor
Bruckart is in receipt of letter from
the Red Wing Commercial club asking
that St. Cloud cooperate in passing a
law whereby cities could construct sew
ers or make Improvements of this char
acter. assess the expense against abut-
ting property, and spread the terms Of
payment over term of years for such
improvement. The communication sets
forth the plan at length, and says it is
in force in the states Of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa. The plan is to issue
certificates of the city, to be payable
whenever the 81 :ial assessment is col
lie ctei from year 10 year. The city in
no way guarantees the payment of
tt csc certificates further than it guar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

"ntees 10 collect The tax in Tie regular
course CT taxation and pay certificates
cut of this fund so crea ted. or as fast as
the money is accumulated In the fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

The Allied Printing Trades council
will hold a regular meeting at Labor
hall this afternoon at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

The retail clerks union held regular
meeting Wednesday evening, which
was well attended. Arrangements
were made to celebrate the unions an
niversary in February by holding a
grand ball. A committee was also
appointed to draft new ritualistic
work for initiation ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Tom Lucas, of minneapolis, will de-
liver lecture at Labor hall this after
noon at o'clock, on 1.-THE Crisis Ad-
mission is free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

lation will be performed by District
President Bayright, of Minneapolis,
assisted by Brother Mechanical, of St.
Paul. All local lodges are invited 10
be present. The lodge has made elabo-
rate arrangements for grant ball to
be given at their hall in the Habighors
block, corner Payne avenue and Wells
street. Feb. %, to which all friends are
invited.
10 o. f.
Triple Link No. 209, |. o. O. F.. gave
card party at its new hall in the Ha-
bighorst block last Monday evening.
Progressive euchre was the game, and
the prizes were awarded as follows:
Ladies' lone hand, Mrs. Lippey; ladies'
progressive. Mrs. g. S. Holland; Ia
dies foot, e. l.. Hammond gentlemen's
lone hand, }. A. Devinney; gentlemen's
progressive, A. G. Anderson; gentle
mems foot. MIR. Jones. They will dedl-
cate their new and comnodious hail
Feb. 20.
Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. sc, |. 0. o.
f., Is in receipt Of the finest regalia in
the state. Past Grand DR.. VI lillian Din
Woodle, one Of the most ardent and
earnest workers in the lodge, wears his
circlet-presented by the lodge-with
becoming grace. This lodge will soon
move into new hall completely fitted
up for 1t. The new Rebekah lodge is
gaining a strong foothoId, and will
soon launch out boldly with colors fly
ing.
Modern Woo Omen.
Copeland Camp No. 1914, Modern
Woodmen of America, has issued inyi-
tatlonS for photographic entertain
ment Tuesday event ng, Jan. 80. The
early part of the evening will be de-
voted to comforting th@ Oriental degree
on several candidates. ana DIT 8 O'Clock.
the doors will be opened to all invited
friends. The new Swe dish quartette
just formed in this lodge will make its
debut This has been trio until lately
when tenor voice was secured. The
members are Thornquist. Wald, Ander-
son and Ohlson, the latter from Mime
apoiis.
Iron Hall.
A joint meeting OF officers Of all local
branches OF tbs Iron Hail is cal led by
the department supervising pr esident,
Mr.. Johnson, for Monday eve ming. Jan.
%, at the parlorS OF the In formation al
hotel.
Odd Fellows.
Union Lodge No 43, |. 0. o. F., viii
give progressive euchre party on
Thursday, Jan. 81, for the entertain
ment OF its members aud their friends.
Those who attend will undoubtedly be
surprised by seeing sons very unusual
prizes given. Come prepared to enjoy
yourselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

The brewery workers union met at.
Labor hall last night and made ar
rangements for it's annual ball, which
will be held at Turner hall Feb. IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
NEWS AND NOTES.

A well attended meeting of the trades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Iron Hall.

A joint meeting of officers of all local
branches OF tbs Iron Hall is cal led by
the department supervising pr esident,
Mr.. Johnson, for Monday eve ming, Jan.
%, at the parlors OF the In formation al
hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

The joint legislative committee of the
various unions will meet at Labor hall
tomorrow evening. 4 label law has
been drafted by the committee, and
during the coming week will be in
troduced by Representative Tallnan
and Senator Stevens. Other bills will
be given consideration at the meeting
tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

For the past couple months the
local carpenters union has had the
privilege of receiving charter members
at fifty cents. The result has been
large increase in membership. The
granted by the interna-
tional union expires after next Tues
day, so all those carpenters who de-
sire to get into the union at the re-
duced figure should present themselves
at Tuesday nights meeting.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
WARNED THE PASHA.

Admiral Kirkland Says Turkey Must
Respect American Citizens.
PEORIA. Ills, June "A private let
ter received in this city from Beyrout,
Syria. under date of May z, contains
the following important statement:
"The two United States men, -of.war
that came here created quite stir.
Only one, the Marblehead, came to
Beyrout, but she met the San Francisco
at Alexandretto and the admiral on
board the San Francisco sent for the
Turkish pasha to come down from
Alden to Mersine to meet him, and gave
him a very plain talking to about re-
spect for American citizens. The ad-
miral (Kirkland) is big, bluff old fel-
low, just the one to bulldoze the Turk,
and he did it in style. The Turks have
been quite nasty up there of late. A
great impression was created in Bey-
rout too. The people here had fears of
a massacre by the Moslems and thought
that the arrival Of the frigate prevented
,,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
ADAMS HAS AUTHORITY,
Work Of Reorganizing the Northern Pa
cific Will Continue.

Work Of Reorganizing the Northern Pa
cific Will Continue.
New YORK, June 4.-Chairman Ed
ward D. Adams of the Northern Pacific
reorganization committee, who re-
turned from Europe on Saturday even
ing, said to an Associate Press repre-
sentative that he was called to Europe
unexpectedly by cable, and had con-
ference in London with j. Pierpont
Morgan, representatives of the Deutsche
bank and the Great Northern railway
interests. AFTER that / went to Ber-
lin and conferred with four separate
Northern Pacific committees, All
care to say now is that have returned
with full authority, to continue my
work in the PREPARATION of plan for the
reorganization of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. am not now pre-
pared to talk of the affairs of the North
ern Pacific road any more than I have
Just done.''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
THAT VACANT PORTFOLIO.

Said Now That Melville e. Stone Will He
Secretary Of state.
WASHINGTON, June At is stated
here that President Cleveland has the
name of Melville E. Stone, general
manager of the Associated Press, under
consideration rs a successor to Secre-
tary Gresham. Mr.. Stone is president
of the Globe National bank in Chicago,
is a free trader and Cleveland Demo
crat, and has had the president S conf
dence for many years. 1t has been
urged in Mr.. Stones behalf that the
West has but one representative in the
cabinet now, and that it is entitled to at
least one more, the late secretary of state
being a Western man. Mr.. Stones S
name is presented by men who We're
close friends of the late secretary, and
it is said further that during his short
trip to the West last week the presi-
dent made many inquiries regarding
Mr.. Stone, as to how he was regarded
in Chicago and the general estimate of
his quail ification. At the same time it
is known that Mr.. Cleveland has a very
good opinion Of the Westerner's abil-
tiles, and it is said has more than once
consulted him in regard to Chicago and
Illinois appointments. 1t IS further
said that Mr.. Stones friends have
brought him to the notice Of the presi-
dent without his knowledge, but how
seriously the president is considering
the matter is not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Date Of Eject of the Present Tariff Law
Settled.


Date Of Eject of the Present Tariff Law
Settled.
WASHINGTON, June Am the su-
preme court Justice Gray announced
the decision of the court in the case of
Henry Hilton and others vs.. Guyot,
liquidator of the estate of Fortin & Co., s.,
involving the validity of foreign judg.
ments, reversing the decision of the
court below, and remanding the case
for trial in the circuit court for the
Southern district of New York. Chief
Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan,
Brewer and jackson dissented, the
court then standing five to four, the
majority being Gray, Field, Brown,
Shiras and White
Chief Justice Fuller handed down
the opinion Of the court in the case of
the United States VS.. Burr & Hard
wick, involving the date when the
present tariff law went into effect. The
decision was that this did not occur
until Aug. 2S, 1894, when the bill be.
came a law. Notwithstanding the law
itself fixed the date as Aug. 1. The
case was regarded by the government
as one of great Importance, and by
special arrangement was advanced to a
speedy hearing. The government won.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

SILVER AND TARIFF
What q New York Paper Discovered in
POliin. Congress-.

Whit q New York Paper Discovered in
Poliin. Congress-.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE World
publishes q telegraphic poll of the next
congress as far as obtainable upon the
silver. tariff and income tax questions.
The World sums up the result as fol-
lows:
In general way, it may be said that
out ok ll6 members who gave unequiv-
ocal answers to the silver questions, 80
are uhqualifiedly in favor Of free coin.
age md Al favor bimetallism. generally,
with the proviso of an international
agreoment. Only II can be fairly
clad as favoring single gold stand
ard md the attitude of some OF these
10 MT definite. The South and far
West8fn states are almost unanimous
for free coinage; the Central states lean
towards silver with international BIZ
metallic qualifications. and it is only in
New York, New England and adjacent
Eastern states that there are any
ayowedly gold standard men.
In regard to the tariff, only % mem.
bers are against all change, while 81
favor moderate changes and 3S are pro-
nounced for radical changes. A few
are free traders. The moderates are
chiefly those who think changes will be
necessary in order to increase revenues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
ITS TIME IS LIMITED
An Iowa Man Says the Ha-
waiian Republic Is On
Its Last Legs.
DOLE FAtURS ANNEXATION.
IF the United States Don't
Take the Islands Japan
Will Do So.

OMAHA, June 4.-Major Mortimer
Higley of Cedar Rapids. Ia, is en-
route from Hawaii. Higley is an in
timate friend of President Dole and
has been in the republic some time and
asserts that the life of the present ad-
ministration is very limited unless
some Of the powers come to its rescue.
He says:
"They have thoroughly organized
republic in every part, but the more in
telligent class realize that it is pro-
visional one, necessarily. The senti-
ment in favor Of annexation is strong.
The most kindly feelings are cherished
toward the United States among the
natives as we'll as the rest of the popu-
lation. predict that if the United
States docs not annex the islands
Japan will. You know what the
Effect OF the Late War
was on Japan 1t made her jubilant
and self-confldent. She has 10000
citizens in the island who have settled
there. Besides, the japanese are rest
less under the Hawaiian government
because the government does not allow
the Orientals to participate in public
affairs. The balance of the population,
however. are allowed to vote, with
some property and educational limita-
tions.
Eyes, I think that if the United
States does not take control of those
islands during the course of the next
administration Japan will. But
think the Hawaiians realize the COM
plexity of the problem and are in
favor of
Coming In as Territory
and not as state. President Dole OF
the republic told me that he is in favor
Of annexation. for the republic must
have the support Of a strong power,
and many OF the most prominent roy
alists also, including, Cummings, the
leader of the rebellion, who is now un.
der $50, 900 bonds, and the English
guardian of Princess Kaiulani, whs
has been a pronounced royalist, has
lately expressed himself to the effec'
that annexation is the only salvation
for the islands. In the United States
we have many Hawaiian exiles. They
are unanimously in favor Of annexa
ton, as it would result in the restora
tion of their rights.">
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
HILL At PORTLAND.
President of the Great Northern Silent oI
Northern Pacific Matters.

President Of the Great Northern Silent on
Northern Pacific Matters.
PORTLAND, Or, June flames j..
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railway, arrived here during the even-
ing, over the Oregon and Navigation
Company's line from Spokane, accom-
panied by his wife and three children,
and his private secretary. Mr.. Hill
comes here to meet Jacob II. Schiff, a
New York banker and stockholder in
the Great Northern. Mr.. Hills West.
ern trip is taken mostly To rest and in
spect his line. This is, at least, what
he says about it, In an interview he
would say nothing further about the
Northern Pacific going into his control
than it was being reorganized and
would be soon on a sound financial ba.
SIS. With the Northern Pacific in good
shape financially, he predicts renewed
prosperity to the Northwest.
Mr.. Hill denied emphatically that he
had any intention OF getting control Of
the Oregon and Northern company
"The Oregon and Northern company
he said, "holds the key to the railway
situation as far as it pertains to Port.
land, and this city will be a great deal
better off as long as the road remains
independent of any transcontinental
line -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA WoRKMEN UNITE.
The Union Labor League Is Organized at
Pittsburg.

The Union Labor League Is Organized at
Pittsburg.
PTTsBURG, June 4.-The Union
Labor League of Western Pennsyl-
vania was organized here out of 40
local labor organizations, with mem
bership Of $4,000. President William
J. Smith Of the Flint Glass Workers
was elected president of the organiza-
ton. The object Of the league is to es-
tablish an S-hour day and increase the
price Of labor. Another object is to
make Pittsburg the headquarters for
all national labor organizations. 1t was
stated at the meeting that this summer
the American Federation of Labor and
the International Typographical union
would decide to come to Pittsburg.
The same action will probably be taken
by the Union Mine Workers and the
Brotherhood Of Railway Engineers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 3, le9'.
HOGS Market 1'Oc lower and slow,
quality fair yards cleared at $4.15@4.3)
CATTLE-Cattle market is quiet and
weak; good fat COWS steady; steers slow;
common butcher stuff slow and csc lower
than last week
Prime steers. s4.Oo@4sO; good steers,
50. .5O@40O; prime cows, s. 75@3.75; good
cows, s2.25@2.7 IS; common to, fair cows,
S1.5O@2.25; light veal calves, $3OO@4OO;
heavy calves, 50 O0@3Oo; stockers, 81. .75@
$50; feeders, S2.25@3.OO
SHEEP-Market 25@5Oc lower than last
week.
common, g. 25(d2.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
OF INTEREST TOVETS
Date Of the Termination of the
War Of the Rebellion in
Question.
MANY PENSIONS EXCLUDED
BY the Recent Decision of
Assistant Secretary
Reynolds.

WAsHTNGToN, June 4.-The question
as to the termination Of the civil war,
raised by Assistant Secretary Reynolds
of the interior department in recent
pension decision, has given rise to con.
siderable discussion. The case in ques-
tion was that Of John Barleyoung.
soldier who had entered the army
April 10, 1866. He applied for PEN
sion under the three months service
act, claiming that the war did not ter
inmate until Aug. 20, 1866, when Pres
ident johnson by proclamation an.
nounced that peace had been restored.
Secretary Reynolds claimed that active
hostilities ceased in April, 1865, nine
months before Barleyoung enlisted.
He said further:
''It is not believed that congress in
tended to pension those whose rendition
Of service, military or naval, had no
connection whatever with the belliger-
ent operations of the war, was not upon
the theater of conflict and had nothing
to do with the object and purpose OF
the war"
For these reasons the claim was dis
allowed. The effect of the decision is
to exclude large number of persons
who entered the service between July,
1865, and May, 1866, from the opera
tions of the pension law.
A Supreme Court Decision.
Since the decision was made, it has
been ascertained that the supreme
court, in December, 1887, held that the
war did not terminate until the date of
the presidents proclamation on Aug.
20, 1866. The case then decided was
under the captured and abandoned
property act,' which authorized loyal
owners of such property to bring suit
for its recovery in the court Of claims
within two years after the suppression
of the rebellion. The court held ex-
pressly that the question Of the date Of
the termination Of the war was not to
be left to each claimant to settle, but
was to be determined by some formal,
public act of the government; that the
first official declaration on the point
was the presidents proclamation, and
that congress had expressly adopted
this date as that on which the Rebel
lion had ended. In view of this deci-
sion and the large namber Of persons
involved, the Barleyoung case will
probably be reopened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
Debs Returns East.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 4.-E. V.
Debs was a passenger on the afternoon s
Great Northern train, bound for Chi.
cago, where he has been called previous
to commencing his term of imprison.
ment. He said he was sorry to have
to terminate his lecture tour so sud-
denly. but the trip had been planned
before the announcement of the su.
preme courts decision. He is still very
positive in the statement that the re.
Gently discharged Great Northern dis
patchers will be reinstated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
Pullman Compnny Beaten.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The Milwaukee
won signal victory over the Pullman
Palace Car company by the verdict Of
the jury in Judge Seaman's court in
the action brought against it by the
latter company. The jury decided that
there was no cause for such action and
gave q verdict Of not guilty for the
railroad company. By the verdict the
right of the railroad to annul the old
contract with the company was main.
tainei.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
The Sultan Sends Hia Regrets,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 4.-The sui
tan has sent his private secretary to the
English, French and Russian ambassa-
doris here to profess his profound regret
at the Jeddah outrage (an attack of the
natives upon the consular representa-
tives Of those powers) and to inform
the ambassadors that the offenders
would be courtmartialed and punished.
Ten Bedouins have already been ar.
rested, but it is feared that it will be
difficult to discover the real offenders,
as the event happened at twilight.