davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-02-20

JULIUS bnhd ASauSu SuOuAu W u4S4HECA
void, in order to serve notice on tht
money sharks that this people could MOI
be sold by Cleveland or any other Wal
street tool.
This old fraud prates about our credit
when he has done all he can to ruin it
He declares we must pay the above il
gold, we'll knowing that this government
could no more pay the above l,100 mil
lion dollars in gold than it could turr
water into wine. Exchanging bonds fOl
gold is not paying the debt, and thil
man knows it. He simply pirates about
gold in order to cover up the fact that
it is interest and not gold that these
bankers desire.
just think of il, reader; after paying
war taxes for over thirty years, Grover
Cleveland proposes that in these three
items the people yet must pay In gold
LOO million dollars! No such financial
outrage has ever been prRCtiOsd in the
time of peace in this nation az this In
fsrnal oriRiDRtiOn Of Cleveland, Sher
man & Co. Grover Cleveland knows
that the quality Of our money is no more
dependent on our gold than q bird de
pends upon it's legs when flying; and Il
did, he knows it he would use the power
given him by law and pay out silver
when paper is presented that gold woulC
remain when desired.
But this gold howl is simply 10 blinC
the people. Strange that we went along
for thirty years with these treasury
notes and had no trouble until this be-
trsyer Of the people took control Of Rf
fairs. The whole thing is a huge fraud
and ths people should at once demand 4
halt in this attempt to mortgage th'
American people for Fifty years in tht
interest Of the drones OF society. Grove
Cleveland should be impesched and SEN
forth in disgrace. Will the people re-
main quiet until nothing but blood viii
wipe this internal outrage out, or viii
they revive the spirit Of our fathers and
demand their rights?
Lack Of confidence, says Grover, is thC
real trouble. Such rot is disgusting
Who has a lack Of confidence in the
ability of this government to pay It'd
debt9H Surely not these money'loaners
or they would not be so anxious to ge
it's bonds. To claim that simply apsci
flying that bonds are to be paid in gold
will give confidence in q persons or gov
ernment's credit is preposterous. The
whole scheme is simply to get more
bonds issued. Why need we worry
about what others think Of the credit Of
this government now that our securities
are taken? No person worries about
the poorness Of his note after the other
fellow has it, and why should We worry
even il our money is not made out Of
just the material others want, or IL ouI
sold bonds are not to be paid in just
what others wishP The fact was known
by purchasers when bought. Such is
not the trouble though. This mystif.
cation is in order to get more bonds and
nothing else, and / thank God the Pops
in congress are onto Growers treason
able plot, and they will save the people
from this robbery scheme, or at least
exhaust every effort in the attempt.
Thus have / tried to call the Rtten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
MORBID PUBLIC
Seeking Admittance to See the
Hanging.

SecklnS Aum1ttance TO see the
Hanging.
Yesterday afternoon and evening
Sheriff Holmberg received hundreds
of kilograms from outside cities, and
number of notes from parties in
Minneapolis, asking to be allowed to
see the execution. One man in West
Superior modestly requested that
passes be made out for himself and
four friends. All such appeals were
promptly consigned to the waste
basket.
Il propose to conform strictly to
the law" the sheriff said last even
ing. L am allowed by law to choose
six friends to see the execution, but
1 do not intend to take advantage
even Of that. Only those whose pres
ence is required will be there"
The Sheriff said that the execution
would probably not take place until
late hour Wednesday morning. The
intent of the law plainly is to avoid
course, be attracted to the vicinity
of the Jail Tuesday night. A wait
from midnight till nearly daybreak
is not an inviting one, but that is
what the horror seekers will prob
ably have to face, for the trap will
probably not be sprung till 4:30 or
a. M, SO that the news will be
announced to the general public in
late extras of the morning papers.
S. G. Cutter, the carpenter and con-
tractor who built the gallows, will
superintend the work of putting them
until tomorrow morning. The gal
lows are heavy in construction, but
so put together that little mailing
will be required.
There has been some little spec
ulation as to who will tie the moose.
The condemned man is pretty handy
at hangman's knot himself, and it
has been suggested that he be al
lowed to do the gruesome task, which
he would doubtless accept gladly.
But the authorities are not disposed
to allow any such burlesque sensa-
by some of the deputies. Two or
three of them have had experience,
and will be willing to officiate. The
sheriff himself will spring the trap.
Hayward was visited last evening by
. DR.. Frank Burton. county physician,
under whose supervision Harry was
given bath. While Harrys cell was
+ vacant, the deputies made another
careful search of it, but nothing out of
the way was discovered. "He is just
the same crazy Harry" said DR.. Bur-
ton last evening. az do not see any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
PLEADED FOR MERCY.
Painful Interview Between the
Governor and Hayward,s Par


Painful Interview between the
Governor and HayHard,s Par
ents.
Gov. Clough had his most painful
experience yesterday morning, in his
Office at the state capitol. Friday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hay
ward sent word to him that they
would visit him Saturday and ask if
he would not grant them an inter-
view. He replied that he would,
and it was arranged that they should
be at the capitol early yesterday
morning. Gov. Clough boarded an
interurban car yesterday morning
shortly before 9 o'clock. On board
were the parents of the condemned
man, but they did not see him. At
the capitol he went to his Office and
had scarcely begun the business of
the day before the heavily yelled
lady and the father were ushered
into his presence. The father and
mother, with tears in their eyes,
stated their case. They did not ask
for direct commutation, or that
the governor wait until this week be-
fore he should fix the date. They
stated their case and pleaded with
him until Gov. Clough's heart was
touched, and he gave way to tears.
Noting that the governor was
moved, they made a final appeal, ,and
in the most impassioned tones they
begged for mercy. Both humbled
themselves by getting down on their
knees before the governor and ask
ing him in the name Of God if he
would not show them mercy, and
then they besought the Creator to
touch the heart of the chief eXecu-
tive of the great state and extend to
them the boon they asked for. The
scene was deeply affecting, and it
was in broken language that Gov.
Clough said that he was powerless.
His duty was plain, and he would
not be fulfilling the great trust i'm
posed in him if he were to yield on
account of his deep sympathies
The interview was finally ended. The
half hour spent with the father and
mother of the imprisoned man was like
an age to the governor and he did not
recover from the effects for some time
Last night Gov. Clough expressed great
sympathy with both Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward, but he said that could not
change his mind for any personal rea-
sons.
The interview over, the facts con-
nected with the date of execution were
given to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

you, Harry T. Hayward, as punish
ment for the crime of murder, in the
first degree, of which you have been
convicted, be taken from here hence
to the common Jail of this county of
Hennepin, and there confined, and that
period of three calendar months from
this date, and at a time to be fixed by
the governor of the state of Mime
sofa and designated by his warrant,
you be taken to the place of execution
and there hanged by the neck until
you are dead"
And, Whereas, the governor of the
state of Minnesota did ON the Goth day
of May, A. D. 1895, issue his warrant
to the said sheriff of Hennepin county,
Of the aforesaid judgment and sent
ence of law to be done upon the said
Harry 7. Hayward upon Friday, the
21st day of June, A. D. 1895,
And, Whereas the execution Of said
sentence was thereafter saved by an
an appeal from the order of the dis
trict court denying a new trial, and
until a hearing and determination of
the said appeal at the October term,
1895, of the said supreme court,
= And, Whereas, the order of said dis
trict court denying a new trial was, on
the goth day of November, A. D. 1895,
in all things affirmed by the said SUI
preIne court and the stay did there
supon expire and become ineffective for
further purposes.
Now, Therefore, you are hereby COM
manded and required to cause eXecu-
ton of aforesaid judgment and sent
ence of law to be done upon the said
Harry T.. Hayward, upon Wednesday
the 11th day of December, in the year
of our Lord, 1895, before the hour OF
sunrise on said day last above named
: at a place in the said county of Henne-
pin, to be selected by you conformably
with the provision of section three OF
an act entitled IAN act for providing
the mode of infiicting the punishment
of death, the manner in which the
same shall be carried into effect, and
declaring a violation of any of the pro-
visions of this act to be misdemean-
or" approved April "a, A. D. 1889.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state of Minnesota at the
capitol in the city of st. Paul, this 7th
day Of December, A. D. 1895.
ID. M. Clough, Governor.
j. J. Lomen,
Assistant Secretary of State.
Sheriff Holmberg was called from
the jail to receive the message, and
returned the messenger with his for
NAL acknowledgment and a receipt for
the documents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
TRYING POSITION FOR cLoUGH.
Governor Talks of the Reason for
Signing the Warrant.

Few persons realize the delicate
position in which Gov. Clough was
placed before he fixed the day for
the execution of Harry Hayward.
On one side were thousands of peo-
pie urging that he fix the date for the
execution as eXpeditously as posi-
BILE. On the other were many per-
sons with religious scruples who op-
posed hanging on general principles,
and who did not fail to impress their
views upon the governor. There were
many friends of the family, who, in
order to prevent the father and
mother from undergoing any greater
burden of sorrow than they have
borne, asked that the sentence be
committed to life Imprisonment. Pc
titions were drawn up and presented
to the governor asking for a COM
mutation on the ground that the
prisoner was insane and not re-
sponsible for his acts.
Surrounded by such diversity Of
public opinion, the chief executive
of the state was placed in rather an
embarrassing position. He heard all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
GALLONS AWAITS.
A Few Hours VIII Serve to Put 1t
in PIace-The Death Warrant.

A Few Hours Will Serve to Put III
in PIace-The Death Warrant.
The announcement of the date
came somewhat as surprise to the
sheriff's office, who had fully ex-
pected that next Friday would be
named. But it was a relief rather
than CONSERVATION with which they
received the news.
1--WE could have been ready II the
warrant had said 1 o'clock tonight,
said Phil Megaarden.
ALI the preliminary work was done
long ago, and the sheriff was all
fready to perform the work June l9,
the first date set by the governor.
The -gallows, painted a f1ashy red at
Hayward's request, is reposing in
the cellar of the sheriff'S house, ana
will be brought to light today. The
rope was purchased last spring. To
place the machinery in readiness will
be the work of but few hours.
For the last three. days unusual
precaution will be taken. Besides the
two night watches, Brusven and
Weinberg, Deputy John Sirois and
others were stationed inside the jail
last night fully armed, as meas
ure of safety against a possible at
tempt on the part of Hayward S
friends to rescue him. This morning
at o'clock Deputy Gordon Bright
will go on the death watch with
Capt. Sandberg, and from now on
HAYWARD will be constantly under
the surveillance Of two men.
Besides Sheriff Holmberg and
Chief Deputy Megaarden, there will
be at least four deputy sheriffs with
in the Jail to assist in the execution.
Two deputies will march on either
side of the condemned man, and two
behind him, as he goes from his cell
to the gallows. Others will be pres
ent in the room, and the Jail will be
we'll guarded outside by cordons of
police, to prevent demonstrations on
the part of the crowd. gt
DR.. Thaddeus Hayward, the brother
for whom Harry has always shown
something like fraternal feeling, was
surprised when word was brought him
of the date of the sentence. "It is
/ the perpetuation of a lie," he said.
1.-The idea is wholly wrong that man
as insane as Harry is could be legally
/ guilty of the crime"
| He had expected, he said, to see the
| governor go down into the foundations
of the case, and had hoped for a de-
gree of clemency on the strength of
the insanity plea. AS to the date, he
! looked at it in the same philosophical
way as his guilty brother. ''The mil
itary way is the best he said, land
| if the thing is right, there is no use
denying the matter. Short notice is
/ best for him and best for u.s.
| E. P. Wade, the colored porter en-
ployed at the capitol building, arrived
at the sheriffs office with the warrant
at 3:45. Wade has been employed at
the capitol for several years, and was
the bearer of the warrant for the ex-
ecution of the Barrett boys.
The warrant is bound and sealed
with the sheriff's other records of the
case, including the mandate and re-
mittitur of the supreme court, the war
rant issued in June, the clerks record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
to the jail gate. Lon Wheeler followe'

to the Jail gate. Lon Wheeler followed
him in.
81 heard the newsboys calling on the
street." the father faltered. Il heard
them say it was Saturday"
mo, it is next Wednesday. Ihe
sheriff is up stairs telling Harry about
it now
Without a word he took the proffered
chair near the barred gate, and sat
patiently waiting to see his boy, MS
palsied frame shaking more than
usual with the excitement of the mo-
ment.
1t was nearly 4 o'clock when the
sheriff and jailer finished taking Har-
rvs statement. The party in thef1ali
office could hear through the open
door of the big Jail room the confused
talking and laughing of the other pris-
oners. Just once an unusually loud
and mirthless laugh was heard.
That's Harry" exclaimed Lon
Wheeler, in surprise-"thats his
laugh"
1t was Hayward, laughing at his hor-
rible picture of fancied revenge against
his elder brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
ANXIOUS TO LEAVE TURKEY.
Said Pasha Would Like to Be Out
of the SuItan,s Reach.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 7.-Said
Pasha's action in taking refuge at the
British embassy has excited the .lost
profound interest. 1t is believed he is
desirous of leaving the country, but
will not quit the shelter of the British
embassy except with a guarantee from
all the powers. Since last Wednesday
a strict watch has been kept on the
British embassy by Turkish detectives.
All night long the Cockatrice and the
Imogene, the latter the steam yacht
belonging to the British ambassador.
have been surrounded by small boats
containing the secret agents of the
Turkish government, the officials fear
ing that Said Pasha might try to board
the British guardship. 1t is under
stood that Sir Philip Currie has made
a vigorous protest against this system
of espionage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
ONE AGAINST MANY
THE SULTAN RELYING ON A DIS
AGREEMENT AMONG THE
POWERS.
WILL THEY HOLD TOGETHER
If THEY DO, HIS RASCALI,R
HIGHNEsS MUST YIELD
OR FALL.
SAID PASHA IS KEEPING CIosE
Emmer Bey, the DepOsed Cover.
nor of Hadjin, Secures a More
Desirable Post.

LONDON, Dec. 7-While it is true
that domestic politics have been Ut
terly dull, the surprises of the East
ern question have been followed in
England with the most intense in
terest. Naturally the main point at
issue in the East throughout the
week was the question whether the
sultan would or would not grant the
permits necessary for the extra guard
ships required by Great Britain.
Russia, Austria and Italy to pass
the Dardanelles. The interest taken
in this extra guard ship question is
not so much due to the fact that
the powers consider it necessary to
have additional protection for for
eigners within easy reach of the Bos-
phorus, as it is to the knowledge
that it is really test of the European
concord. If the powers back down
it will be demonstration that the
Turk was right in believing that
the accord Of Europe could not last
for any length of time, and that the
sultan was holding out until the
eventual break occurred. But should
the powers remain firm in their de-
! termination to have additional guard
ships in the Bosphorus, it will clearly
|. demonstrate that the accord of the
+ powers is capable of withstanding a
/ strong test. The British press nat
urally demands that Europe should
not recede from the position taken
by the powers, and that the sultan
should be forced to yield to the
pressure brought to bear on him.
The authorities on international law,
/ however, contend that the sultan is
technically right in his refusal to
grant the firmans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

this is my reason for giving Stevens
away. There are people who have hon.
estly tried to help me and their secrets
will be kept by me, even if 1 should
be burnt at the stake
81 want to say that 1 exposed Ed
Stevens because he has taken advan-
tage Of me, and he deceived me in
more damnable way than Mike Kierces
brain could ever conceive of. This is
the Gods truth, every bit of it, and if
may have been telling some vagsries
before, this you will find is all right.
have plenty more to say, but 1 will
say it when I am allowed to speak
Wednesday morning."
Ten minutes after the sheriff and his
party reached the Jail the outer door
again opened, and W.. w. Hayward,
bent and trembling, tottered through
the room into the little ante-room next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
TORTURED BY ARMENIANs.


Putting Their Enemies to Deats
and Poisoning Water Supplies.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 7.-Offi-
cial reports say that a number of
Armenian brigands, =. disguised, as
Georgians and armed with Mar tint
Henri rifles, recently attacked in the
vicinity of Hakardaghi a party of
Mussulmen travellers and captured
sixteen of them, two of whom were
women. After cutting off their ears
and gouging out their eyes, the dis
guised Armenians killed the men and
carried off the women. Other Off
cial reports say that the Armenians
have been caught in the act of pois-
oning the water supply of the town,
and all the evidence obtained proves
that these acts were committed by
order of the Armenian agitators,
with the view of provoking reprisalS
on the part of the Mussulmans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

Wheeler not to let any one into the
building. The outer door was locked,
and the jailer and his assistant quiet
ly awaited developments.
At o'clock Sheriff Holmberg start
ed to the jail to give Harry intima
ton of the shortness of his shrift,
accompanied by a small procession
of reporters and others. Arriving
at the Jail office, the rest of the party
were left in the Jail office, and Sheriff
Holmberg and Capt. West went up
stairs to Hayward's cell.
"Well, Harry" said the sheriff, "I
have come to break the news to you
that you are to behung next Wednes-
day."
Hayward looked up with an in
describable expression, his usual
smile almost frozen, but the old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
change in him from the time of my

change IN MIN from the time Oh my
other visits"
There was an indication of frankness
mixed with the brutality of Hayward's
talk yesterday, which seemed to indi-
cate that with all his vindictiveness,
he was telling the truth. 81 am glad
to see that you have some sympathy
for your parents" said the sheriff to
him during their talk in the afternoon.
ut isn't sympathy" returned Harry
abruptly, "but 1 feel something where
sympathy ought to be-
He will have one more ch,@ce to
make statement to the public, from
the scaffold. The law expressly allows
this. 1t remains to be seen whether
he will tell the whole truth, a part Of
the truth, or whether he will vent his
spite against some of his pet aversicns
in the very face Of death. Harry has
all along laughed at the idea of a con-
fession, and those who know his nature
are convinced that he will protest his
innocence of Katharine Ging's murder
to the very last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
MARSHAL is blamed.
Held Partly Responsible for
Krippner's Death.
: for

Special to the Globe.
OWATONNA, Mimi, Dec. THE
coroners jury in the case of the
death of George Krippner, who was
shot by Marshal Stewart, returned a
verdict this morning that Krippner
died from the effects of wound
from a bullet shot by Marshal Stew
art,and that the marshal overstepped
his authority in making the arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
BULLETIN OF
TIE ORILY GLOBE.
SUNDAY, DEC. s, 1895.
weather for Today-Fair, Colder.

PAGE L.
Hayward to Hang Dec. IL.
Condemned Man Talks.
His Latest Portrait.
Situation on the DardanelIe
PAGE z.
Time for Economy.
Ancker Opposes HOmeOps.
PAGE 3.
Commercial Club Election.
The Life of IL Fireman.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
The Local Political Field.
PAGE 3.
Tie in Kentucky Legislature.
House Craftsmanship GuesSes.
Walter 4. Wood Co. Attacked.
PAGE 6.
Republican Committee Gossip.
Roast by Editor Paradis.
PAGE q.
Corbett shoots at His Hat.
Polo Players of st. Paul.
Latest billiard News.
Western League Reserve List.
PAGE S.
The Yorke-Gaines Wedding.
PAGE 8.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 10.
Exciting Iceboat Race.
VeneZueIa's Spunl< Up.
PAGE
In the World of Music.
ST, CaeciIia of McdOra.
PAGE 12.
In st. Paul Social Circles
Suburban Social News.
PAGE 13.
Grover Stirs Up the Germans.
PAGE14.
News From Labor Circles.
Athletic Vassar Girls.
PAGE 15.
Books of the Hour.
PhotOgraphing in Half Circles.
PAGE 16.
Postal Dismissals.
Mrs. KOs<ie Brought Back.
PAGE IL.
Senator ThurStOn'S Rise.
Our Sunday Sermon.
PAGE 1S.
The Week at the Theaters.
YYette Coming to America.
PAGE 10.
A Red Hat for SatoIIi.
AcetyIene, Coal or Water Gas.
PAGE 20.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 21z
AIbani at Home.
PAGE %.
Fashions of New York.
Pretty Things for Girls.
PAGE 23.
News of the Secret Societies.
Bar Silver, &c 7-Sc.
Stocks Irregular and Weak.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81 7-Sc.
PAGE "a
End of World Predicted.
Wants of the People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
EMMER BEY IS REWARDED.
Sultan Appoints Him to n Better
GOyeTnOrShiD.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 7-Em-
mer Bey, recently governor at Hadjin,
who was deprived of his post through
the representations of United States
Minister Terrell who informed the sui
tan that if the three women mission
aries at Hadjin were molested in nay
way he would have the head of the
Turkish governor, has been appointed
governor at Tarsus, which is regarded
as a better position. At the time En-
mer Bey was requested to resign the
sultan was probably planning to trans
fer him to a. better post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

Pingree must be a candidate for
president, but not as Republican.
He says: 'The trusts are more dan
gerous to the liberties of our repub-
lie than if all the anarchists, social
lists and nihilists Of Europe were let
loose on our Shores