davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
pLENTY0F RUMoRS
BUT NO ACTUAL DEVELOPMENT
IN THE REPORTED GREAT
NORTHERN TROUBLE.
THINGS MOVE SMOOTHLY.
A. r.. U. LODGES ARE CONSIDER
ING THE SITUATION IN sE-
CRET.
WHAT s. KELIHER SAYS.
He Has Wired Each Organization
as to What They Pro-

The threatened trouble on the
Great Northern road developed no
new phase locally yesterday, so far
as could be learned There were a
number of rumors around, but in
quiry failed to verify any of them.
1t was said that some of the men
were about to quit work on some di-
visions of the road. Certain per-
sons interested in the matter, but
not affiliated with the American Rail-
way union, said it was highly i'm
probable that anything of that kind
would occur for a few days at least,
if at all. When the committee left
st. Paul they stated that they would
lay the matter Of their failure to Sc
cure an audience with Mr.. Hill before
the various A. r. U. lodges, and it
would be for the assemblies to de-
termine on the course to be taken.
This could hardly have been done
before yesterday, SO that all rumors
Of strike were regarded as canards.
It was said that the local lodges in
the Twin Cities were discussing the
situation in secret session yesterday,
thing, was not given out. So far as
the railroad people are concerned,
they are not believed to be appre-
hensive of any serious trouble, claim
ing that the great majority Of en-
ployes have no grievances and are
h fI,n ~
came to st. Paul last week.
In the Great Northern yards yester-
day there was not the slightest indi-
cation of trouble. The men who are
on Sundays were all at work and trains
were being made up as usual. Fewer
cars are moved on the first day of the
week than on any other, and this may
have led to the rumor that some of the
local employees of the Great Northern
had quit. There was nothing to it,
however. The men were simply not
working because they never do on Sun
days.
ALI of the local passenger trains ran
out of the union station on time, as
nearly as could be learned, and it is
certain that there has been no inter-
ruption in the local traffic arrange
ments. 1t is generally believed in
local railroad circles that it will be
three or four days before the men de-
! clare their ultimate intentions.
Sylvester Keliher, general secretary
of the American Railway union, was
seen last night and said:
| 81 have sent kilograms to all the
| lodges along the line of the Great
! Northern road, asking for an immedi-
| ate reply as soon as action is taken
! in regard to the Great Northern situa-
| ton. AS railroad men are not always
| in a position to attend a meeting at a
/, moments notice, 1 may not get ans
| wers until tomorrow. Meetings will
+, be held all along the line today and
| tonight, and all the men will have to
be given a chance to vote. Those who
| are out on their runs will have to cast
their votes on their return. Of course.
1 am unprepared to say what action
| the men will take, as the whole matter
| is decided by vote. Under no circum-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04

vacant will undoubtedly encourage
trading and cutting all over the state,
and it is fair to assume that the DEM
ocrar who succeeds in attracting to
himself the greatest number of Re
publican votes will be the lucky man.
The Democratic favorite in the East
earn part of the state is undoubtedly
Judges Yerkes, because of his proXim-
ity to Philadelphia. Judge Magee is
n cousin of G. l.. Magee, the Pittsburg
Republican leader, and for this rea-
son many politicians believe he will
get Republican strength in the western
end CT the state. Judge Noyes is the
only oil country representative on
either ticket, and it is natural to ex-
pect that the vast petroleum interests
will favor him, irrespective of party
affiliations.
Politicians say that this is the most
apathetic campaign that has been
known in Pennsylvania for years. The
red-hot fight between the Quay and
anti-Quay elements of the Republican
party, which ended in a Quay victory,
appears 10 have exhausted the lead
ers of that party. The Democratic
leaders do not seem inclined to eXpend
much energy or money in what they
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
HERES A ROAST FOR HILL.

WOODSTOCK, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Eugene
V. Debs made the following statement
today with reference to the threatened
strike on the Great Northern railway
system:
For several months a scheme has
been in operation to disrupt the Amer
lean Railway Union, Notwithstanding
the solemn pledge of President Hill
that no employe should be interfered
with on account of his connection with
the organization. The strike of April.
1894, resulted in an agreement between
the company and the union, which was
affected May /, under the auspices of
a board of arbitra ton, composed
wholly of merchants and manufact-
urers, and of which Charles Pillsbury
was chairman. Tremendous reduc-
tions, ranging from 10 to 40 per cent,
had been made by the company, and
these were restored by the board.
From that day to this the company has
not lived up to its agreement one hour,
Competent and trustworthy employe;
have been discharged again and again
for no other reason than that they
belonged to the union.
w nelner Ine eHlployeo uIhe VI HOI
will be determined by themselves. L
am unable to foretell their decision.
Directors Keliher and Goodwin, in con-
junction with the board Of mediation,
are on the ground, and l have faith
in their judgment and will approve
their course, whatever that may be-.
LET me say that unless the feeling
along the Great Northern has changed
since last spring. something more than
a strike may develop. 1 know that the
farmers and shippers and the people
generally in that section are thor
oughly aroused. They comprehend the
situation perfectly, and are wholly in
sympathy with the wronged en-
ployes."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
NO STRIKE IS ON.
Men Have No Grievance in Mon
taHa.

Men Have No Grievance in Mon
Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 3.-President
Calderhead, of the local lodge of the
American Railway union, said to-
night he knew nothing about any
strike being ordered on this end of
the line. 1t is learned in other quar-
ters that there is great dissatisfac-
ton with Hills course in refusing
to meet the committee, and that
there is also dissatisfaction with
wages along the Northern Pacific
east of here. One prominent A. R. U.
man says he would not be surprised
to see both roads, the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific tied up
during the next thirty days. So far,
however, no messages have come to
the Great Northern men ordering a
strike. Many of the men are said
to be opposed to any sympathy strike.
While a strike on the Eastern di-
vision of the Great Northern might
tie up business on that road on the
coast line it would not necessarily
interfere with traffic on the Mon
tana Central between here and Great
Falls. Efforts of the officials here
are directed toward keeping the men
on this important branch of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
IN MORMONDOM.
LATTER Day Saints Divided Be
tween the Two Parties,

tween the Two Parties.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. S,-The fol-
lowing Is list of candidates for state
offices to be voted for:
For Governor-Heber NJ. Wells, r. :;
John u. Caine, D.; Fl. w. Lawrence,
Pop. For Congressman, c. e. Allen,
r.. B. III. Roberts, D.; James Hogan,
Pop. For Secretary of State--J. Il.
Hammond. r.; Fisher S. Harris, D.;
7. G, Bailey. Pop; For Treasurer :
D.; H. O.. Young, Pop. For Auditor
Morgan Richards. r.; G.. C. Wilson, d.
For Attorney General-A. G. Bishop, r.;
A. j. Weber, d. Superintendent of
Public Instruction-John r. Park, r.;
Carl G. Maeser D.; 1. T. Alvord, Pop.
For Judges of Supreme Court-C. s.
Zane, r.; G.. w. Bartch, r.; j. A. Mil
ner, r.: Samuel r. Thurman, D.; r.
w. Young, D.; Thomas Maloney, d.
For United States Senators-Joseph L.
Rawlins, D.. and Moses Thatcher, d.
OF the ten candidates on the Repub-
lican ticket, four are Mormons. or
the twelve candidates on the Demo
cratic seven are Mormons.
Republicans are making their cam
paign on lines Of protection, free coin
age of silver a ratio of sixteen to one
without waiting for action of any other
nation and against issuing bonds in
time of peace to pay the expenses of
the government. The Democratic cam
paign is on the lines of political free
dom from church influences, silver and
for tariff for revenue only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
IN HAWKEYEDONI.
The GubernatOrial Campaign Has
Been u Warm One.

DES MONIES. To-, Nov. 3.-The Re
pubEcanS fought the campaign on ma
tional issues, the Democrats and Pro-
hibition on prohibition. while silver was
the issue with the Peoples party. Ma
tional issues predominated, however,
because the legislature to be elected
will choose a United States senator to
succeed Senator Allison. The fact OF
Senator Allison's candidacy for the
presidential nomination was also a fac
tor in the campaign, and more than
anything else gave it national charac-
ter. On legislative tickets throughout
the state prohibition was the main is
sue.
The most prominent questions debat-
ed in the campaign were those relating
to the currency, tariff, legislation of
the last congress, administration of
President Cleveland. as respects his do
mestic and foreign policy and the
large increase Of the public debt to pay
current expenses. There was more or
less debate on local state questions, but
the absorbing topics were national in
character. The tickets in the field are
as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., FRANCIS M.
Drake, of Centerville; lieutenant gov
ernor, Matt Parrott. of Waterloo; SUI
perintendent public instruction, Henry
Sabin, of Clinton; railroad commits
sioner, George w. Perkins, of F're-
mont county; judge supreme court,
Josiah Given, of Des Moines.
mocratic-Governor, W. I. Babb
of Henry county; lieutenant governor,
Samuel l.. Bestow. of Lucas county;
judge supreme court, Thomas G. Har-
per, of Des Moines county; superin-
tendent public instruction, Lyman B.
Parshall, Jackson county; railroad
commissioner, George Jenkins, of Du-
buque county.
Populist-Governor, Sylvester Crane,
Of Scott county: lieutenant governor
A. R. Starrett, Humboldt county;
Judge supreme court, T. V. I1ery, of
Mills county; railroad commissioner,
e. ]. StaSon, Woodbury. county: state
superintendent, L. B. Teer, Guthrie
county.
Prohibitionist-Gove Frank Ba-
con, of Washington county; lieutenant
governor, NJ. M. Atwood of Emmett
county; judge supreme court, Judge J.
w. Rogers. of Fayette county; state
superintendent, Mrs. L. D. Carhart.
Linn county; railroad commissioner,
III. f. Adams Harrison county
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
Boys Jailed on Charges of Horse
Stealing.

A number of Saltwater boys are in
the county Jail on the charge of horse
stealing, and will have a hearing in
the municipal court today. 1t is
claimed that they stole a carriage and
span Of horses belonging to Paul Han
son, and drove to st. Paul on Thurs
day evening. While the boys may have
committed the indiscretion, no one here
believes that they had any intention
of stealing the rig.
= The local election for members of
the city council and school directors
will be held tomorrow and large
vote will be polled. The Democrats
here nominated three of the strongest
men in the party for aldermen, and
their chances of election are bright.
Charles Peterson, of Ell Peno, Okla,
whose son William, Of Minneapolis,
has mysteriously disappeared, was in
the city again last week, and visited
Alton, where it was reported that the
young man had drowned. Mr.. Peterson
was very reticent about the matter, but
he is looking up evidence which he
thinks may clear the mystery. De-
tectives have been working on the
case for some weeks, and may soon
be able to give the public some idea
Of what became of Peterson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04

preme court, six district judges, one
judge of the common pleas court, two
state senators and a full set of county
officers in about half the counties in
the state. The campaign has been the
quietest of any for years, and with the
exception of the chief justiceship, there
has been practically no contest for the
different offices. David Martin, of
Atchison, has been renominated by the
Republicans for chief justice, and will
run against Charles K. Holiday Jr., OF
Topeka, an independent candidate.
Holiday was renominated by petition
on an independent resubmission ticket.
He is an aVoWed free silver man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
sENAToRsuIr INVOLVED.
Strong Opposition to blackburn
in Kentucky.

az nIacEND DuHn
in Kentucky.
Ky. Nov. S.-On Tues
day, Nov. >, the people OF Kentucky
VIII be- called on to elect state officers,
one-half of the senate and a new
mouse OF representatives. The incom-
ing legislature VIII elect a United
states senator to succeed Senator
Blackburn. The candidates for the DO
sition are the present incumbent and
Congressman McCleary, both Demo-
Gratis. a number of Republicans have
been mentioned for the place, but no
one has been announced by authority.
ON the part of the Republicans and
the opposition generally the campaign
has been conducted on state issues.
Gen. Hardin, the Democratic candidate
for governor, has had to fight the
combined opposition and a large ele-
ment in his own party, because of his
financial views. The result OF the cleo
ton Is in doubt, and the majority of
either will be very small, but at pres
ent it looks as if neither one of the
leading parties would capture all of
the offices for which they are contend
ing. 1t is the general opinion that
Blackburn will be reelected senator;
and that the Democrats will lose the
offices of governor secretary of state
and attorney general. There are four
tickets before the voters, viz: Demo-
cratic, p. w. Hardin, for governor;
Republicans, w. .. Bradley, governor;
Peoples, T. 5. Petit, for governor, and
Prohibition, T. B. Demores, for gov
ernor. There are more independent
voters in Kentucky than ever before, and
there will be great deal of scratch
ing; so much that it would be impos-
sible TO fairly prophesy the result OF
the election. The full list of candidates
is as follows:
Governor P. w. Hardin, D.: w. o.
Bradley, R. Lieutenant governor, Y
Y. Taylor, D.; William Worthington,
Samuel H. Stone, R. Secretary of
state XHenry S. Hale, D.; Charles Fin
ley, r. Treasurer, r. c. Ford. D.:
George w. Long. R. Attorney general,
XWilliam J. Hendrick. D.; w. S. Tay-
xEd P. Tb9mpson, B.; William J.
Davidson, R. Register land office,
NGreen B. Swongo, D.; Charles o. Rey-
nolds. r Commissioner agriculture,
l. B. Wall, D; Lycas Moore, R.
Those marked X have been renomi-
mated
Governor-T. B. Demores. Pro-;
Thomas S. Pettitt. Pop. Lieutenant
governor, G. G: Hugher. Pro-; ]. G.
Blair, Pop. Auditor, ]. w. RagsdaIe,
Pro: Charles s. Deane. Pop. Secre-
tary of state. Mrs. F. f. Beauchamp.
Pro-: Don Singleton, Pop. Treasurer,
a. B. Asbury, Pro; NJ. R. Gardner,
Pop. Attorney general. J. B FinneIl,
Pro; S. NJ. Payton. Pop. SuDerintend-
ent INSTRUCTION, Mrs. J. K. Henry
Pro-; II. Fl. Farmer. Pom. Reoister
land Office. S. E. Simpson. Pro. Turner
Spencer, Pop Commissioner agricul-
ture, : B. Waldon, Pro-; William L.
Mrs. Henry, for Superintendent of
instruction, and Mrs. Beauchamp, for
candidates for state office before the
people.
Quiet Campaign in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3-Kansas this
tall will elect chief justice of the SUI
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04

stances will member of the A. r. U.
be permitted to- pass an opinion on the
question of whether there is to be a
strike or not.
I'VE have learned a severe lesson in
the past by a lack of caution, and there
will be no repetition of our mistakes.
The statement Is made that our union
has been disintegrated and that there
have been desertions from the ranks.
This is not true, as fully 80 per cent of
all the employees of the Great Northern
are members of thel A. r. U. We have
ten firemen in our order to one in any
other on this road. We know that we
stand together on all questions that
affect the welfare of the men. 1t is
not our purpose to stir up strife, al
though some may think it is.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
Not IL Party Fight in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Nov. 3.-Virginia this
year elects only one-half the members
of the state senate and the entire
house of delegates. The legislature
will elect an auditor of public accounts,
a second auditor, secretary of common
wealth, state treasurer, superintendent
of public printing and register of land
office. The only issue Of any impor-
tance involved is the matter of a new
election law and the repeal of the pres
ent Walton law.
The party issues are not closely
drawn upon the election law issue.
Many Democrats favor a. repeal of the
Walton bill, and the Republicans and
Populists are working together to Sc
cure a measure more Favorable to
them. The Walton bill practically
gives the Democrats entire control of
the election machinery. Those who de-
sire it's repeal or amendment claim
that the minority should have repre-
sentation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
A FLYER TO ATLANTA.
Time to the South Cut by the East
epn Illinois Road.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The fastest time
ever made between North and South
by railroad was inaugurated today.
The Limited" train leaving Chicago
this afternoon at $40 over the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois road had the
honor of initiating the record break
ing. 1t will reach Atlanta, Ca, tomor-
row at p. m, making the running
time twenty-five hours and fffty-eight
minutes. This, according to General
Passenger Agent Stone, will be the
regular daily standard hereafter. The
change thus started, it is said, is the
beginning of a practical revolution
in the operation Of Southern railway
lines. inevitably involving a vast net
work of roads and emphasizing the
recent break up of the Mason & Dixon
line in transportation matters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
Sea Shaken LIN. Too.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 8.
The schooner Mary Bupne, from Una
laska, reports experiencing a severe
was In the rigging and the sea as
smooth as glass when the vessel began
to shake violently, every timber creak-
ing, and the sea became greatly agi-
tated. The vibrations lasted two min
utes. On the following day the
of apparently muddy water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL.
They Expect IL Heavy Republican
Loss in nMassncInusetts.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2-There have
been smaller number of rallies than
customary by both parties throughout
the state, yet with the previous over
whelmfng Republican majorities the
Democracy has unfiinchingly met it's
opponents arguments. Predictions
on the outcome of Tuesdays polling
are made on both sides with equal
confidence. the Republicans claiming
that their ticket will have it's majorities
of last year, while Democrats look for
a big Republican loss, attributable to
apathy and the pretense that the relig-
ious question is a side issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04

Great Northern from stopping work.
as the traffic in passenger and ore
and other freight is heavy between
these two points. So far as can be
learned Montana Central men have
no grievance, but if the union were
to order everybody out enough would
quit to cripple the service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
POPS WILL BE SHOWED UP,
Democrats Will Carry Nearly
Everything in mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 2.-The cam
paign in Mississippi closed today with
a joint debate at Carthage between A.
]. McLaurin, Democrat, and Frank
Burkett, Populist, nominees for gov
ernor. There are two tickets in the
field. The campaign has been tame
throughout. The Populists will not
carry over five counties. Both parties
favor the free coinage of silver at 16
to l, and the fight has been mainly on
state issues since the nominating con-
ventions were held. Prior to the DEM
ocratic convention there was a sharp
fight between the silver men and the
sound money men, but the silver men
won and their opponents accepted
their defeat and are now supporting
the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
(QtlCllrd|
] 4. :. WORKS /,
Wonders
IN curing torturlng. disflguring, hu.
gdC
initiating humours of the Skin,
Scalp, and Blood when all else fails.

Bold throughout the world. British Depot: F. New.
sHRY Sons, l, King Edwsrd.st.. London. PoTTEs
DRUG AND CHEM CORP, Sole Props, Boston, U. 8. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04

Casoria Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is a harmless substitute
for Paregorc Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Castcra is the Chldren's Panacea
the Mothers Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
10 ARCHER
So OxfoiSt Brooklyn gesion
thout uiousm
heuso of astoria is ounivrs aand
D. D,
New ! Stree We. New YorkCf
THEC CENrAuR COMPANY, n STREET, NEW CITY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
Castoria.

"Castoriais isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04

THE cENrAuR COMPANY n MURRAY STREET, New YORK CITY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04

Quiet Campaign in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 3.-Kansas this
tall will elect a chief justice of the SUI
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
Die 9uppenitubt Ddlterss
bduf en-.

Sn Der SerIellung Der Pupren
fGeint man nun balO auf oem 8ipfel
Der @pllenbung angetommen gu 1sin.
@enigitens mare taum mob etpas gu
erlinnm, Inn bieIe tleinen BeIen no9
menI4enG9nliGer gu MAIDEN. &Dnnte
man ibnen oas lebte nod geben, i9nen
2ebensobem einblaIen, bann ourften
iie aufIteben unO iiA unbemertt unter
bas Meni4engeI4le4t miiden. Sine
mooerne, quite unb = t6eure Puppe
lam einTa6 faIt alles. Sdnoe, Siibe,
Oberleib, gals unb &opf bepe9t iie in
natiirli6 ungespunsener Deiie. sic
lam itefen, iiben, iid beugen, umbres
ben, bic Sdnoe rinaen, bic glugen
idlieBen unb ipieber I4altbaft Dffnen
= unb INNER bertldrt Elm beiteres
2Gteln ibr runoli9 seIunbes SeIi4tz
den.
Sene gupps, tpel4e ibr SpraaOers
mDgen nur bur9 Elm 6al6 i9ndrreno,
balb itngenbss nMamu" unb rPapa"
beipetlen tonnte, 9ebort bdlo IN Die
Rumpeltammer. @rfinOung unb
MiFeni9aft fat man iih gu Huben
qema6t unb pem es auf einige @olos
itiide ni9t antommt, Der tdnn ii4
beute cine 9uppe fir feline SinOer ers
iteben, ipel6e nit bsutli9er Stimme
ibr Mittags unO 9tbenOsebet bcrItam>
melt, 5abeln u1O &inoerre:me betIas
mirt uno sulest nod, tpenn bereits bic
2tugen miibe nisoerfallen. n@ute Ru9t
gapa!" unb v8ute Nu9t, Wamd!"
ben tinblidsn gltern piinIat. 8as
pill man nod me9r?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
Sdustn b II Il r ie.

stdnst Der nEdufling" polI friI4em
2iebrsi5 ME elm iunger Sriibllngsa
morgen, barn gsbts an feline 9tusItats
tung uno 8erbadung. 9us ieBt piss
Der cine gteibe 9dnOe in 9epegung.
9tu9 bier tritt bic SausinOuItrie binz
su. Die cine 5amilie fertigt 6unts
fdillernOe 2adI6ube an, bic dnoere
nG6t sierli9e Semohen; bier iperoen
bic Sartpns 5uIammenQetlebt, bort in
einem Sdal piro Der nEduflin9", NIT
blauen SGleifen freuapeiIe umpuns
ben, e;ngeIarst. Sartpn neben &dr@
ton fommt oann in md4tige, blehgez
fiitterte &iIten.
Np3 pOr SItern, Der Sanee liegt
auf ben 8ergen nod INNER uno Sons
nenI4ein unb S1neeipe6en tpebieln
nod frOblih tas;iber, ba pirb es rege
in ben MuiterIGlen Der Sabrifen. Oa
fommen bic @infdufer aus @ngluno,
@merita uno nod ipe;ter her, ibre Iufz
ttGge fir bas nG9Ite 8eibna9tsfeIt
gu ert5eilen. 0as 1T bic eigentIi6e