davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
STRIKING LABHRERS.

Renewal Of Troubles n. Homestead-Non-
Unien Beaten aud Murdered and Officers
Fired at Az Quiet at Omaha Consollda-
ton of Labor League.
CHICAGO, March IA. For some time pest
800 employees Of the union rolling mills,
South Chicago, have been out on strike for
better wages and hours. They have been ur-
ging the remaining 500 employees to join the
strike. They have now agreed on compro.
mise offered by the president OF the union Ia
Dor league. Tomorrow morning commit
tee of Consolidation OF all trades unions in
Chicago meets at Mr.. Iodnett's Office to coE.
solidate into the united labor league of ,Ameri-
ca. The movement has the approval of the pres
ident and stockholders of the mills IN Chicago.
Ginane, president of The peddier's uuion, has
been appointed a cehtral organizer Of the
league. j. Howlan1 is appointed national
central secretary, vice Gen. J. A. Mcbride, of
Virginia, resigned. Mr.. Hodnett leaves for
Washington shortly at the head OF delega-
ton to press the passage Of the national labor
league railway bill. and ask national recogni-
tion for the league in official patronage. A.
B. Stone leaves here TO night, quitting the mat
ter of practical compromise in the hands of
the labor league committee.
THE SITUATION AT PITTsBURG CRITICAL.
PITTsBURG, March Il The situation at
Homestead is again critical The strikers
were to have started to work at the mill to-
day, but owing to msunderstan ding. They
have refused to resume until the matter has
been arranged according to their under
standing. This morning about 8 o'clock
Henry Haley, noc-uniou man, was found
lying on the track badly beaten. he was
taken to the poor farm, short distance away,
and word telephoned 10 the city police at
Homestead TO come to his assistance.
Officers Hatch and Metcalf start
s while dor the a sas were pS9 fred p,r aed
secreted behind some box cars. The shots
took effect in the bodies of both men, but
fortunately neither were fatally hurt. The
officers of the amalgamated association, who
deprecate such proceedings, start for the
scene this morning to endeayor to have the
affair settled without further trouble. A
number of special police were also sent up to
protect city property in case of any serious
disturbance.
JUSTIFIED.
OMAHA, March 1.-THE status of the strike
is unchanged since yesterday. The non strikers
are proceeding with work and troops are
guarding them. The coroners jury in the cease
of G.. P. Armstrong, killed by bayonetting
militiamen, returned verdict that he came to
his death at the hands of militiaman unknown,
while the latter was in the performance Of his
duty. The Labor Udion propose to turn out
several thousand strong this afternoon at the
funeral of Armstrong.
sPINDLEs sToPpED.s
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 14.-Thc Pacific
mill company announces reduction of wages
of mule and ring spinners. The latter, all
women and girls, abandoned the mill AMI
g. 900 spludles were thus stopped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
The B0nE Robbers.

Yesterday afternoon the young man who
was arrested BY Mr.. Wilson, the cashier OF the
City Bank, on Monday, while in the act OF
''making a sneak'' on the cash of the bank,
was brought into the police court. The State
was not yet ready for trial. inasmuch as CHIEF
Munger has scented other criminal actions OF
the prisoDer-who says his name is Frank
Lewis-and which he is ferreting out. There
seems to be neat chain OF evidence, and ii
the chief Is able to connect the links in time,
it will 60 hard with Lewis
Lewis has every appearance OF being pro-
fessional crook. His feet were encased in
soft pair of kid shoes, and over these is worn
pair of sandal Iubbers, so that the wearer
can walk, with little care, all about room
without making sound that would
attract attention. Upo1 his person was a
pOcket-book containing qulntity of internal
revenue stamps, which, is thought, he gained
as booty In former "crook.'
Judge Bailey appeared for the defense and
| moved an immediate hearing, upon the ground
that was great hardship to Impose upon an
innocent man to hold him in durance vile a
| number of days while the state was filibuster-
! ing about, and when there was scarcely 8
gaost of hope of convictipg him of the per
| petration of any crime whatever
| The state thought there was not the shadow
of doubt of conviction could they be per-
mitted time to collect the evidence which was
known to exist.
| The court continued the case until 10 NOR
| row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Bonds Called In,

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The following
call for bonds is issued Notice is hereby
given the principal and accrued interest of the
below designated will be paid out of the treas
ury Of the United States May 8, 1852 and in
terest ceases on that day, viz: Registered
bonds of the acts of July II, and August 5,
1861, continued during The pleasure of the
government under the terms of circular No.
40, dated April II, 1881, to bear interest at the
rate of 81 per cent per annum, from July l,
1881, as follows: ESQ, No. 2.151 to 2,200 both
inclusive; 500, No. 1 ,451 to No. $4,000. both
inclusive; $500, No. 10,701 to 10000, both In
elusive; SIS, COO, No. 1851 to 1880, both in
elusive; $4,000, No. "a ,951 to No. IS, 500 both
inclusive. Total, $5O,00O,0O0. Persons for
warding bonds for redemption will observe
the rules laid down in previous calls. The
secretary issued two other calls of S., 000, 900
each payable May 10 and II, respectively.
The following lie description OF bonds ca led
payable Nay 10. Registered bonds of the
same act as above: $50, No. 2,201 to No. 2, $3.50,
both inclusive; 500, No. 1891 to No. Is, 800
both inclusive; $500, No. 10,901 to Nc. 1900
both inclusive; 1000, No. 52.3O1 to No.
1850, both inclusive; 5000. No. 1881 TO
No 1850, both inclusive; &C. 600, No. 35,5o1
to No. Sc, 100. Total, $4,000, 900.
gistered bonds of the acts as above, as follows:
$50, No. 1921 to No: 2,250, both inclusive;
500, No. 1851 to No. 1900, both inclusive;
$500, No. II ,001 to No. II 100, both inclusive;
81 900, to No. &c, 301 to So $780, both inclusive;
SIS, 900, No, II, 051 to No. II, 100, both inclu-
sive; $4,000, No. sc, 1O1 to No. 36,670, both
inclusive. Total, $5,000,0O0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
PROTECTION FROM Exro aTIoN.

There was a rousing meeting of farm
ers at Good Thunder, Blue Earth county,
last Saturday, which has already been
noted in the news columns Of the GLOBE
That county already has a number of
Farmers Township Alliances and az
rangements have now been made
for forming "a Farmers County
Alliance. This is an excellent
organization and one which every
county in the state should adopt. There
should also be Farmers State Alliance
formed, composed of representatives from
the County Alliances, the County ALI
ances in turn being formed by represen-
tatives from the Township. Alliances
This will make the chain of COM
munication and organization complete.
The Farmers State Alliance should open
a permanent headquarters at st. Paul
and employ an able and competent
gentleman as Secretary, to devote
his entire time to the interests of
the producing classes throughout the
State. Information of the plans and
schemes of the extortionists can thus
besecured and combined effort made to
thwart them.
The farmers hold the key to the situa.
ton. They have the numerical majority
to enforce and secure their rights. Hon.
est Weights, Honest Gradges and an Open
Market, should be their shibboleth. It
is not party question, but one of pure
business.
All that is necessary is united &C.
ton. The wheat ring is compar-
atively small in number and they
have concentrated their talent and capt.
tai, relying on the inability of the
farmers to act together, and knowing
that single handed the: producers will
continue to be an easy prey.
The organization the GLOBE sug-
gests will put this matter
in new light and put millions of dollars
into the pockets of the farmers
Throw politics to the wind and organ
izc your State, County and Township
Farmer'si Alliances for self protection.
Elect your legislature and circumvcnt
the plunderers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Saylor & Co., stock brokers, Wilkesbarre
Pa, have suspended.
The prohibitory liquor bill has been passed
by the Massachusetts, senate.
Alfred Crawford, grocer, Grand Rapids
Mich, has assigned.
The Arkansas Democratic STATE convention
will be held at Little Rock, June Is.
The Massachusetts senate have passed q
bill providing biennial state elections
Eugene Stephenson, aged %, of Philadel.
Bean & Co.. wholesale boot and shoe dealers
Richmond, Va, have failed. Liabilities moi
stated.
The NJ. E. conference at Baltimore adopted
resolutions urging the prompt exterpation oil
polygamy.
Jack Hicks, an Illicit distiller, of Gwinne
county, Georgia, was shot dead yesterday re.
sisting arrest.
Two men have been sent to the penitentiary
| from Philadelphia for making fraudulent applf.
cations for pensions.
Leighton, the colored murderer, in coafne.
mcnt in New York, has been sentenced to be
hanged April 81.
A bill has passed the Iowa legislature to
| submit prohibitory amendment to the consti.
tuition to the people June 81.
The damage to the track on the Mississippi
& Tennessee railroad, has been repaired and
trains are again running all right.
Mrs. w. G. Mills, another Of the victims of
the Ohio river steamboat explosion last week,
died at Wheeling, w. ", yesterday.
The fourth annual grand council of the
Royal Arcanum of Wisconsin was held at
Milwaukee yesterday. There were delegates
in attendance from eighteen of the twenty.
three councils of the state, and an unusually
interesting session was held.
At Dallas, Ark, yesterday, M. Thurmond,
ex-mayor, was shot dead by Robert E. Cowart,
leading lawyer. Both were prominent In
local politics, through which the trouble orig
mated which ended in the shooting. The at.
fair created great excitement,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As IL Casts Its Light on tho Chicago Mar
kefs
Especial Telegram to ths Globe.1


kets.
Especial Telegram to ths Globe.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE bears got left
again Yesterday, for although wheat sold of
at the opening 1t soon recovered and closed at
noon for sl.25S for May. There was much
more activity in this option than for some
days, and 1t kept up with the procession con.
sisting OF June and July very we'll. The call
price was Sl.27A for May and the curb now is
81 I'm. 1t looks now as If the manipnlators
proposed keeping up the ball the entire cum
mer, and the boys will have to pay the piper.
/ Corn 10 strong with an upward tendency
and will go higher. Paste this in your hat.
Provisions fairly steady. but quiet.
Especial to the Western Associated Press.]
CHICAGO, March 14.-To.day's markets
show far from being affected by disturbing ru.
mors about the bear raid in New York; we're
still stronger as a rule and on call grain
closed at decided advance, especially for the
deferred options. Wheat on the regular board
was active speculatively throughout the ses-
sion but the feeling was unsettled. Rates were
irregular and opening prices were weak and
A@l1sc lower than On call yesterday. With.
out any signs of a rally they declined an addi-
tional Nc, when the demand becoming more
active. there was recovery of &c for April
and 1A@lIc for the other futures. The close
was 1s1Sc lower, the depression chiefly in
July and June. Sales were at
81 321s@1 S4H for April, sl.2SX@
l.25T for May, S1.22x@1.26 for June
Corn was unsettled and irregular, opening
steady at yesterdays close and advanced 1I@
sc, but with liberal offerings receded 20
ll5sc and ruled steady to the close, which was
just trife above yesterdays. Sales were at
6Ol@6s1Sc for April; 65sS@66slc for May;
65H@651ac for June; 65%@671{c for July.
Oats were rather weak, but there was little
done, and the market was steady. Sales at
4ss@42c for April; 435g@44]sc for May.
Pork was in fair demand, but 25@S0c lower.
Then there was rally, with an advance of 20
@25c, and steady close. Sales at $16.7O@
l6 80 for April; sl69O017. 10 for May. Lard
was active but declined 10@121Sc, then ad-
vanced 71a@l0c, aud ruled steady at that CON
ditlon: salee at sl0.40@10.52T for April;
$40. 6711@1065 for May. The call was rather
easier for provisions, but no notable change
in prices took place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
The Ee,,ute.

WASHINGTON, blarcn Ex-senator adIIlSoI
from the military committee IN Response Il
instructions to inquire as to the propriety O
| increasing the appropriation for the relief O
sufferers by the Mississippi overflow, reported
he was unable to state with even approximate
exactness the number of such persons. Tit
secretary of war is of the opinion that 50,00t
have been driven from their homes. 1t SCENE
probable some measure of relief must be ex
tended the sufferers for at least sixty days tc
come. The committee add they are not pre-
pared to recommend the continuance OF relief
until the destitute are again able to maintain
themselves preferring to leave this to the
voluntary action of the people. There is still
pressing demand for food, supplies that
cannot be met by private effort. The com
mittee accordingly reported joint resolution
appropriating $4,000 additional for the suf'
ferers. Passed.
Senator Allison reported from the appropri.
atoms committee joint resolution appropri-
ating $4,000 to enable the light house board
to pay extraordinary expenses, consequent
upon the Mississippi floods.
An inquiry by Edmunds led to discussion,
in which Allison and Hale participated, as to
what. if any money, was available Tor t5is
purpose under the appropriation already made,
formation.
Favorable reports were made by Senator
Cockrell, from the military committee or
bills authorizing the use of artillery, camp
equipage, tents, ETC., the present year by the
soldiers and sailors reunions at Topeka
Kas, Indiana, Grand Island, Neb., and by the
Grand Army of the Republic of Pennsylvania
at Gettysburg.
Senator Harrison reported favorably from
| the same committee, bill for the relief 'o
Samson GoIriah, involving review Of the
court-martial sentence by congress.
Senator Logan filed minority report against
On motion of Senator Plumb the tariff com
mission bill, the unfinished business, was lalc
aside informally and the postal appropriation
| bill taken up and laid over as the regular
order.
Senator Call then addressed the senate upon
the Chill Peru letters as represented by his
pending resolution in favor OF a settlement o.
the controversy by the United States and rec.
ommending congress, and the governments Of
North, South and Central America, In
Washington to secure some just method OF
settlement of all questions between them,
claiming our commercial interests were to be
substantially benefited by Intervention to pre-
vent disintegration and the practical extinc-
ton of Peru. Upon conclusion of Calls re-
marks the subject was laid aside.
Senator Garland gave notice of his Intention
to move as a substitute to the Morrill, tariff
commission bill the measure on the subj ect
reported by himself.
The postal appropriation bill was proceeded
with, but after discussion participated in by
Plumb, Beck, Morgan and Edmunds, without
action the senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
ass ouleipg a Boy.

George E. Todd was arraigDed again yes
terday in the municipal court, charged with
ASSEMBLING ALI. Gunther. a small boy, and
nearlv knocking the little fellows brains out
with DOB bottle. A fine of IS and witness
fees was imposed. As Todd paid the fine he
muttered that "a man has no rights In this
blarsted town anyhow" Before he would
suffer such an lndignity for shying q harmless
bottle at boys pate again he would sell out.
The hearers Of the exclamation thought he
had better sell out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15

The Lshigh Valley railroad yesterday de-
clared quarterly dividend of q per cent.
Henry Leon, Chlnaman, over seven years
in. this country, was naturalized at Philadel-
phia yesterday.
The Garfield club of New York city, hope
to get 100, 900 signatures to the petition 10
President Arthur for the pardon OF Sergeant
Mason.
John Van slyke, wealthy farmer of lonia,
Mich, died Monday after an Illness OF sixteen
hours. Before he died he said he had been
poisoned Foul play is suspected by his rela.
tlyes.
Miss Amanda, the blcyclist, completed her
task at st. Louis at 10 clock last night, OF
riding 600 miles in six days, riding twelve
hours each day. Her actual riding time was
fifty six honTs and thirty.one minutse.
This is said to. bee the longest
byclcle ride on record, and is regarded as a
very remarkable feat, especially for woman.
GENEVA, March IA rich discovery of
Lacustrine relics has been made at Streckhorn
Canton, Thurgall.
LONDON, March 14.-Advices from Flores
say that the bark Severn from Aberdeen for
Pensacola has been wrecked, and six Of tfes
crew drowned, including the captain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
4 Great Literary succs.s. ,

Atlantis, Hon. l. Donnell Us new book seems
10 have struck the top of the wave. The
large edition has been exhausted almost. with.
in the first week of its issue. The subject, as
well as Mr.. DIS acknowledged ability, secures
the attention of a very large class of people.
There is much in the volume to challenge
careful observation and which will awaken in
many desire for still further consideration.
We are Informed that the St. Paul Book and
Stationery company have few copies left and
will fill orders from the new edition, which is
to be issued In week or two, In consecutive
order. The trade are supplied by them.
Price $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Spread of Contagious Diseases

Spread Of Contagious Diseases
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE president In
special message to congress to-day trans
mitted communication from the national
board of health in relation to legislation for
prevention of the spread of infectious diseases.
The communication sets forth that the ma
tiona1 board of health has advices showing
the continued spread of smallpox, especially
along the liHes Of transportation of emigrants,
and the board thinks the spread will continue
during the current year unless prevented.
1t therefore recommends amendments to the
act of June, 1879. for the prevention of the in
PRODUCTION and spread of contagious diseases
as will make the provisions of the law appli-
cable to all vessels sailing from foreign ports,
without imposing upon the United States gov
eminent the obligation of proving that such
port is infected. Also in provision requiring
the vaccination of all emigrants not previously
vaccinated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

At the meeting of the Historical Society
Monday evening Gen. Sibley sent COM
munication which was one of the most
practical ever received by that organiza-
ton. The importance Of fire proof
building for the society and it's invalua-
bic library and collections has been rec
ognized for years, and has been especially
felt since the burning Of the capitol, which
cntailed irreparable loss upon the organ
ization. Gen. Sibley, with characteristic
enterprise and liberality, inaugurated the
movement by forwarding subscription
Of $4,000 for new and suitable fire proof
building. This was promptly supple
mented by ex-senator Ramsey and
Hon. L. F. Drake, who were
present, and each subscribed $1,000.
This was q handsome beginning and on
yesterday the enterprise received the
further advancement of $4,000 from Mr..
N. W. Kittson, Esq This is the most
generous subscription ever made by any
citizen of St. Paul for public object,
and gives such an impetus to the fund as
to render the success of the project al
most assured.
Gen. Sibley is to be congratulated upon
the movement he has inaugurated and,
without disparagement to others, it can
be justly said that the building, when
secured, will be lasting monument to
his public spirit and liberality. The
GLOBE congratulates the society and the
public upon the prospect of having these
valuable collections securely housed at
no distant day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Soldiers Home Management.

Especial to the Western Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Investigation of
the affairs of the Soldiers Home by sub-com-
mlttee of the senate military committee, has
excited much inter est iu army circles. Gen.
Sturgis, governor, has written letter to the
committee complaining of the fact that his
Office is more ornamental than useful, three
commissioners, Adjutant General Drum, Com
mlssary General Merely and Sur
geon General Barnes, monopolizing all
power. even by the appointment and removal
of laborers and opening and shutting the gates
leading to the city. Gen. Sturgis succeeded
Gen. Potter as governor, a retired officer, who
is said to have yielded entirely to the author
ity of the commissioners. Various abuses
are charged upon the latter, such as accepting
flowers. fruits and veger ables raised upon the
grounds of the home. Gen. Drum indignant.
~ denies all in relation to such things and
tine other two army officers, it is said, will de.
mand court investigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
A FATAL FALL.
0enntn0 HGney INSTANTLY KILLED bU FdIt-
From q ButEdtng Yesterdau.

bennlng Haney, carpenter who resides at
2oSo Portland avenue, met with al accident
yesterday which caused instantaneous death
he was employed upon the construction of
roof upon house being built by Mr.. Dods
worth on Ridgewood, near Lynsdals avenues.
when he made misstsp and fell headlong to
the ground, distance Of about twenty feet.
below. The fall broke Mr.. Hauey's neck
causing instant death The deceased was
quite advanced in years and pioneer settler
of Hennepin county. He was the father of
Mrs. W. A, James. now deputy county treas
urer. Tie funeral will take place from the
family residence OF Friday;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15

improvements In the County Clerks Office.
Clerk of the Courts Bell is to be cougratu-
lated. He has secured the renovation OF his
office and the procuring of new desks and fur
niture, which make marked improvement In
convenience aud appearance. In fact the pub
lie interests imperatively demanded all that
has been done and the lawyers are highly de.
lighted with the change. They have not had
decent accommodation for years, and In the
space Afforded never can have that their busi-
ness demands, but Mr.. Bell has go greatly
improved their facilities as to win the warm
appreciation of the entire bar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15

IT is thought that Congressman Flower,
of New York, will be chosen chairman OF
the Democratic Congressional campaign
committee, instead of Gen. Ros ecrans,
who desires to spend the summer in CAL
ifornia. A Flower that still blooms, in
spite of the effects of the 5000 used as
a corruption fund to suppress his fra
GRANGE, is O Flower that was never born
to waste his fragrance on the desert air.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
OUT Foul BLOT.
THE CRIME OF MORMONIsM TO BE
Made ODIOUS.

The Republican Majority Slammed Into
Dscency-Bulldozing Tactics Dropped
Amendments and Discussion Allowed
But tho Bill Finally Passed Exactly az
1t Came from the Senate-Senate Con-
slderation of the Postal Appropriation
Bnl-Anothsr Appropriation Proposed
of $4,000 for the Flood Sufferers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
PERSONAL.
Commodore W. F.

Commodore W. F. Davidson is in the city.
D.B. Lawrence, Esq, a prominent citizen
from Ravenna, Ohio, was 10 the city yester.
day, on his way to locate at Tower City, Da-
kOta.
Chief of Police Weber and Sheriff Richter
returned to their posts of duty yesterday.
During their trip they visited Chicago. st.
Louis and Burlington and return much pleased
with their short tour. The sheriff speaks very
highly of the sleepers and dining room cars
ca the Northwestern road.