davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
r,rpp1,1FyT IRON MILL STRIKERS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July IA (SpecidD.-lhere
are fears of violence by the striking foreigners
ut the Cleveland Rolling Mill. For few days they nave
been entirely submissive to the law and have made no
nstrations but they again holding meetings.
and listening to niammaory speeches Last night 'here
were large crowds the vicinity of the plate mill wmcn
were not entirely broken up until o'clock TINS
An hour later few employees of the plate mill ana hai-
dozen inexperienced appeared and were set at work.
The force was too small operate the mil and the res
were drawn out and the men dismissed for the daY.
scyentyve policemen guarded the mill during Its prei
period of activity. The men engaged IN boring Tor
gas resumed work without interference thls
morning. aud the blast furnace ON broadway
As running with onc-third the usual force
he foreign strikers issued circular this evening IN
which they discan all intention OF violence and excuse
their assault on Union Screw Works on me ground
that they believed them 10 belong to Slessrs
The circular recites ptiful story oi desutuon aohg
the underpaid workingmeD. ana III response 70 tne
newspaper charge of ignorance and rcughness OF ch
acter points out that their wages VIII not enaoc lne
TO edncal Q themselves or their children. ,..n.
Corsuch the Chicago anarchist. arrested iast night
appeared in court much crestfanen TINS mornng'
Friends were present deposit ~ 300 for his release
hearing which the judge raised the figures 10 sV2o
which he could not Frank KEENAN, one OF 'he
strikers arrested this morning for throwing stone
nj man who had returned to work In tue Patc hiii
others who did likewise were not captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

an exciting and almost fatal runaway &C.
eideDt took place on East Seventh street
about 80 O'Clock last night, resulting In
painful but not very serious injuries TO a
couple Of young ladies residing about FIVE
niles from s.. Paul.
AT the hour named farmers wagon con-
tanning the two girls aud drawn By a span
o. spirited horses was in the act Of passing
toe olympic tbester when the band struck up
aud frightened the horses. The animals
plunged forward al a terrible rate Of speed.
and before reaching Sibley street
a collision occurred With another vehicle and
the farmers wagon vas upset both girls be-
ing tbroxn violently 10 The ground. They
were il imminent danger OF being crushed
b. TIE ruuzv2ys when rescued from their
psriIous position by on-lookeTs. The horses
rzn o1s Sioi=y street, taking TIE pole With
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

structure was grand and beautif IL in the ex-
IRENE, and thousands of citizens were at
tracted to the scene of the conhagration
The buildings were as dry as punk, and
| being filled with infammable material they
burned like powder, column on column OF
smoke and flames shooting skyward, while
dancing sparks which presented the appear
| ance of molten gold on the dim background
| Of smoke.
| Assistant Chief jackson had the manage
ment of the fire apparatus and was on the
| ground with his worse than useless engine
in remarkably quick time. Had the engine
been trustworthy, even with the loss OF time
in letting down man in the man hole to re-
pair the mischief of broken pin in the
water-gate, he might have been able to save
the warehouse and Office, though 1t would
not have been possible for him to have done
anything more, If even that.
There was no accident, though men at the
hazard of their lives went into the burning
structures to save what they could, and sew
eral times there was a report that some OF
them had become smothered in the face OF
the roaring torrents of flame.
Chief Black has within the presence of a
GLOBE represen tative at the meetings
of the fIe commissioners urged better
protection for the plowworks with
machinery and water appliances, saying that
these works were entirely unprotected and
would be destroyed, as they have been, if
fire should get started therein. Last night
he was under the care of physician at his
home on Selby avenue, suffering from a
severe cold attended with fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
THE REDISTRICTING SCHEME.
Mayor O'Brien Thinks it Will Invalidate the
Assessments of the Roard of Puhlfc Works

Mayor O'Brien Thinks it Will Invalidate the
Assessments of the Board of Public Works.
The following important letter of the m ayor
to the council, which was presented last even
ing, will well repay perusal by the citizens of
St. Paul and the Ramsey county delegation ::
ST. PAUL, March 2.-The Honorable the
President and Common Council of the City of
st. Paul, Gentlemen: / herewith inciose
for your inform alton letter from the United
States district attorney relative to the con-
struction of the Robert street bridge, from
which IL is evident that the United States
will insist upon the plans being approved by
the war department before the work is al
lowed to proceed. This is required by the
act of congress under which the bridge is to
be constructed and as the plans are not yet
approved, have not yet signed the contract
for the work, since the letter of the district
attorney, copies of the plans have been sub
mitted to Maj. Mackenzie, United States
engineer in charge here, and he has forwarded
them to Washington with his Endorsement
and approval at our request. think it is
important that the plans should be sent on at
an early day by special messenger to the hon
orable the secretary of war for his approval,
as public interest requires the speedy prose-
cutlOn Oh IulS WOTk, anu tue contracts can
not be signed until the plans are so approved.
| respectfully request your action or instruc-
tons IL this matter.
l have also to call your attention to the
legislation enacted and that proposed to be
enacted at the present session of the legisla-
ture affecting this city, as some of the pro-
posed and pending bills seem to require es
pecial attention, notably bill introduced by
Mr.. Daniels for the redistricting of the city.
This bill is so hastily and crudely drawn that it's
passage in its present form would imperil the
existence and validity of the board of
pubic works and our boardsof education, and
would in all likelihood invaidate every
assessment made by the board of public
works for The next two years. Neither your
honorable body nor the city attorney was
consulted in relation to it, and until last
Saturday copy could not be procured. Our
charter is too comp ]icated and voluminous to
be made the subject of such amateur legisla-
ton, and slight examination of this bill
will demonstrate the fact that its passage
would be most disastrous to the more i'm
pOrtant putlic interests. 1t is not too much
to say that no amendment to our charter
should be submitted without having first been
considered by your honorable body and the
law department of the city, and an attempt
of the character alluded to cannot be too
strongly condemned. Respectfully submit
ted. c. d. OBRIEN, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
POLICE COURT CULLINGS.
Large Docket of Dizzy Buns and Sinners
Disposed of Yesterday.

disposed OF Yesterday.
Maggie Bradley gazed so sadly on the
crowd of dizzy buns whom the festive cop
pers coilared from the sewers and the slums
And when the festive peeler who had given
her the rush, stood up to testify that her
greatest crime was lush, she meekly and so
sadly cried ''oh mister, won't you hush -
But the copper was brave, bold man, no
fear or dread dismay could swetve him from
his purpose or his good intention stay, for
he swore by Pluto's whiskers he would send
her to the quay.
Thereupon hiZzoner called the blear-eyed
damsel to his side, and intimating strongly
that her good inteuts were snide, he said
"oh, gentle Maggie of the ripe red lips aud
nose, you are doomed TO take a ride when
the hoo-doo wagon goes to the bastile by
the lake where the workhouse rooster crows. -
Then Maggie waved her moccasin-clad hoof
at the Young aud talented prosecuting attor-
ney and with a fasciu ating Ia, Ia, she skipped
lightly from the court room to the wagon
which has given her many free ride. She
will stay out for ninety days.
You are charged, john Thompson" said
the court to the cockney thief, with stealing
two pairs of pants The fact was that
Thompson had made n raid on the store of
his sunshine friend, Finkelstein, and had
cabbaged two pairs of hand-me-down pants.
He went over for sixty days.
john Gilbert aud Charles Howell thought
it vas a cloudy day for crooks, aud it was.
They were charged with committing couple
OF petty burglaries, and as the state was mot
ready the case was continued to the 9TH inst
They were committed in default of $1,000
bail each.
James Russell, fashionablv dressed and
very hright-look.ng young man, was charged
with the embezzlement of 1884 from the
firm OF Robinson Il Cary. He was the
trusted cashier for the firm, and is suspected
OF having distracted the money
from time 10 time. The examination
was continued to the 10th inst, and he was
committed in default Of bail
Max Jacobs was brought into court ON an
attachment charging him with contempt. He
is the man who bad several of his country
men arrested two weeks ago on the charge of
gambling and then skipped out He will
have hearing to-day.
The case Of Thomas Koran. charged with
beating a farmer out of S67, was partially
heard and continued until next Monday. He
was held in bail of 81, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
The Wisconsin Legislature.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March 3.-In assembly
this morning numerous petitions were pre-
sented favoring woman suffrage and sepa-
rate agricultural college; also one remon-
strating against the bill to establish superior
court in Milwaukee county. Last night the
assembly passed joint resolution providing
for national salute on the afternoon of
March 4. To-day the vote was reconsidered
and the resolution killed.
The house in committee of the whole con-
si'lered the bill for the appointment of game
and fish inspectors. Bills appropriating
money to the Watertown and Oshkosh
fairs were amended so as TO
prohibit the sale of liquor on
said grounds and passed. In the senate bills
were passed placing the control of the high
ways in the hands Of supervisors of towns. APP
propriating $500 from the state trust
funds to the lighthouse squadron of Milwau-
kee, for the construction of an armory and
an arsenal providing for the taking of special
lists Of Union veterans in the next census,
providing that when any foreign life or acct
dent insurance company shall have suit
against it undertaken by the state for viola
ton of the state insurance laws removed to
the United States court it shall operate as a
forfeiture of license, and granting life state
certificates to teachers of twenty-one years
standing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
ROCHESTER,.

Correspondence of the Globe
Mr., Langworthy of the Spring. yalley Mer-
curry, spent Sunday in the city.
A. D. Robinson has returned from the
East.
Chief Justice Edgerton of Dakota spent
Sunday with his son at Kasson.
On Saturday morning beautiful mirage
was seen at Concord.
Dorothy o. Esterley Of Vernon, Dodge
county, was adjudged insane last week and
brought to the hospital in this city.
Horace Z. Horton and wife have returned
from the East
Little Dan, the champion -year-old
skater, gave an exhibition at the Palace rink
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
Rev w. G. Rice of Zum brota has returned
from New Orleans.
The revival meetings will be continued al
the NJ. E. church for another week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Station House Register.

Michael Ryan, young chap who needs
some temperance principles instilled into
him, was run IN BY Officer O'Brien for being
not only drunk but very disorderly.
Nels Anderson had taken heavy potstions
of red-eye and carried ugly weapons, so Off
Ger Collins collared him.
Charles Lyle faxed set Of harness which
he was making of with when Officer Gibbons
spied him and took him.
Andrew Johnson has no regard for his
distinguished name, and together With a
fellow-vagraus called Eric johnson was
ranked out Of freight ear snd brought 10
the station b. Special Officer Cobb.
Frank Carlisle IS an exceedingly suspieio,,s
character and is held for Developments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
ManEntO Dots.


Mr.. Daniel Wagner, who has been very i'll
since his last paralytic stroke, was much
worse Sunday, and had congestive chill,
but was reported yesterday as being much
improved.
Wheels have taken the place of runners on
the streets.
The shoe store run by II. Switzerland,
next to the First National bank, has been
closed out and the remaining goods shipped
to Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Brett of the Empire
store left last evening for New Orleans
Mr.. Reuben Foster of this city will skate
Ralph Evanson, the st. Peter favorite, at the
City Skating pavilion in Mankato for s25
per side, one weeks notice to be given if the
latter accepts this challenge.
The telephone Office is now in the new
First National bank building, and the new
quarters are a great Improvement on the
OLD.
Mr.. Hartman's building opposite the First
National bank is being flied up for drug
store, which will occupy it in a short time.
This will make seven drug stores in the city.
~ que nile amateur race is ann OunceQ at
the City Skating Pavilion this evening.
number of our prominent citizens will try
their skill on rollers for the first time and
endeavor to complete the mile in the best
time. 1t promises to be amusing. The
military band will furnish the music
Remember the Grafton Friday evening for
he benefit of the Alexander Welln post, G.
A. R., in their efforts to raise money to
build monument to the memory of de-
ceased soldiers. The lecturer is Rev j.
Howard Carroll, and his subject, Scotland,
the Land of Cakes. DR.. Carroll lectured
here in January, and all who heard him were
pleased with his theme.
William Hyde was before Judge Porter in
the M unicipal court on the charge of fight
ing. William denied the charge and thought
he could improve the matter by pleading not
guilty, and the matter was discussed by the
court, attorneys, and witnessed according to
Marquis of Queensberr rules. The court
fixed the fine at eight bills and the costs sew
enteen more. William said he wasn't q
bank and went up on the hill for thirty days.
The new hook and ladder truck has arrived
and will be put into place at the city hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
B.aIth hints for Women.

Ladies' Home Journal.
Protect your ankles with thick hose and
high shoes.
Damp clothing and moist drafts invite you
10 take a cold.
Never sit on damp cushion, moist ground
or marble or stone step If you wish 10 avoid
q sore throat
Let your docter do all your prescribing aud
not Yourself, your druggist, or your cousins,
or their mothers, or their sunts, or all their
hosts Of friends.
The best ling protectors are dry feet and
warm, comfortable body clothing, no expos
ures and DO late Shippers or dissipation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
RED WING.
Correspondence of the Globe,

Correspondence of the Globe.
The department Of mineralogy of the Choir
Boys Associated work received fine colec-
ton Of Minnesota stones and minerals from
Prof. G. W. Hall of the state university.
The Baptist s0ciable at the residence Of P.
Yates was well attended.
Rev. Mr.. Mckinley of the NJ. f. church ia
delivering series Of sermons on He'll.
The Mystic Order Of Seven will give ball
after Lent.
The Democrats talk Of celebrating the in
auguration Of Cleveland on to-day.
The board of trade has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Jessie McIDtlre;
first vice president, Z. II. Blodgctt; second
vice president T. K. Simmons; secretary,
j. II. Rich; treasurer, J. Hack; executive
ommittec f. B. Howe, +. r. Kingman, A
II. Boxrud, L. A. Hancock, Peter Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Concerning the Company.
TH's BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

THN BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
The buildings destroyed consisted of a
| cluster of four structures located at the
! Post siding, stones throw from Seventh
street and about two miles and half from
the center of the city. They were plain but
substan tial two-story buildings with the ex-
ception of the blacksmith shop which was
One-story in height.
The buildings may be described as follows
The warehouse, 50xl00 feet in dimensions,
and used as a store room for seasoned and
finished work. This building was well
stocked. The wood and paint shop, 60xS0
feet in size, contained work in process
of completion. The dry shop was about 50x50
feet in dimensions, and the blacksrn NTH shop,
40x60 feet in size.
PRESIDENT LUNN INTERVIEWED.
Mr.. o. Lunn, president Of the Pillow Works
co mpany, was seen By a GLOBE reporter
while the fire was in progress, and in reply
to inquiries said that fortunately the com
pany had recently shipped large quantity
| OF manufactured goods, the loss being con-
siderably less on this account than if the fire
had occurred only few days ago.
In speaking further with reference to the
stock, he said that quite large quantity had
been removed after the fire had started, and
this was almost as good as new. In this con-
nection be compimented the men for the
active assistance rendered in removing the
stock Of plows, harrows and other farm ma
chiUery.
With regard to the loss, he thought the
total damage on the stock and buildings
would not fail short of slOO, 900, divided as fol-
7
stock, $40, 900; loss on machinery, SIG, 900.
OF this amount there is an insurance of
$40. 600 on the buildings and $50, 900 on the
stock.
THE OWNERS AND STOCKHOLDERS.
The St. Paul Plow Works were recognized
three years ago last June with the following
officers: President, o. Lunn: vice-president,
II Il. Miller; treasurer. William Dawson (;
7 secretary, F. c. Miller.
The principal stockholders are Charles Fl.
Bgelow, William Dawson, a. II. Wilder,
William B. Dean, o. Luud. J. r. Johnson,
c. Swanson, F. c.. Miller and John Feather
spill.
The company was reOrganiZed with CAPT
tai stock Of $50, 600 working capital, which, Of
course. did not include, the value OF the
building or appurtenaDces, which are owned
by ". B. Dean and two or three others
The company was doing a good business
and was in prosperous condition since the
reorganization.
LOSS AND INSURANCE
As before stated the total loss IL estimated
at 100000, Of which 10000 IS On the
buildings, $4,000 on stock aud IN equal
amount on machinery. On this there Is an
insurance Of 500. 600. of which go. eco is on
the stock aud buildings according 10 MF. ".
B. Dean
OF this amount ST., 200 is in the S. Paul
Fire aud Marine Insurance agency and poll
cies placed by Mr. William Strickland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

Gently. On his tour he visited the region
round about Lake of the Woods, which is rich
in numerous metals of value. Mica, garnet,
silver and iron are found in quantities. The
first named is found son an island
in the lake, and is of a
superior quality to any that has ever been
found in American mines. There will be a
large advent of prospectors to the mines this
season, and it is likely from his statement
that before the end of the season Manitoba
will have Ceur d'Alene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
An ESrly Morning Fire.

An alarm from box Al At a;45 yesterday
morning WAS caused BY fire il a kitchen in
the tEO-story frame dwelling Of F. ". Crane.
No. l59 Kent street. Loss on 6ailding
$1,000; insurance not known: loss on coz
tents $500, insured for $1,000. The family
were asleep wien TIE FIRE broke cut aud
barely escaped win their lives They we're
Hospitality received BY Czp;. aud Mrs. Bre-
settle, their neiShbors. No plausible theory
IS given " how tie s-e started
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
General Notes.

The so1th side Of Seventh street directly
opposite the piov works Is occupied By =
number OF stores aud dwellings aud at one
time during the Ere it seemed as Il the danes
would eomnuuie4te moneutzrily. The de-
PsTfment vas kept basily emploTed in
coufniuE TIE flames 10 the burning ssruc-
t1rr- and tie freneu are 10 be commended
for their sEecsss n this direction
Tie pyrotechnic display .! the burning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
THEY WERE MISRRPRESENTED.
The Northfeld Prohibition Club Not in Favor
of HIGH License

OF hl@u License
WHEREAS, It has been stated in the Pioneer
Press that the prohibitiouists of Mortified
are in favor Of high liquor license. therefore,
Reselp.si, That this clue denies the truth OF
the statement, that its constitution aud its
seventy members repudiate all license Of
fright Of indulgence" 70 commit sin and
crime for money as shameful perversiou OF
Law, violation OF the law of God, essentially
worthless in practice aud morally corrupiiug
TO society. This was AZ once sent 20 the
Pioneer Press, but rejected. falsehOod being
more favorable to its object than truth. Stch
Journalistic injustice aud dishonor 1t IS =
duty to rep7oye.
This resolution was adopted By the club at
its last meeting, and the secretary requested
TO send It to the ST. Paul GLOBE for publica-
ton. c. HENRI WATSON.
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Board of Trade.

special meeting of the board of trade
was held Monday morning in the council
chambers to take action in relation to the com
ing meeting of the board of county commits
sioners and the new court house project. The
matter was discussed, and committee con-
slsting of S. Lamm, J. N. Hall, G. NJ. Pal
mer, ). G. Noe, j. c. Wise, F. S. Wetters,
and NJ &. Willard was appointed to confer
Win the county commissioners in regard to
the matter The legislature has passed an
act permitting the county commissioners to
issue bonds, and it is probable that that BODY
will submit the matter to a vote of the
electors OF the county at an early date. This
is what the board of trade and citizens of
Mankato desire should be done, and if it is
the sentiment of the voters, have the new
building erected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Suicide of a Winnipeg Lady.

New YORK, March 3-Mrs. Gertie Wheel
er, wife of a well-to-do furrier Of Winnipeg,
Can, died this morning at the st. Vincent
hospital from the effects Of poison taken with
suicidal intent. She states she had been I'M
able to get along with her husband, and had
left him. He wrote letter few DAYS ago
imploring her to come home, but she refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Amusemeuts

Another large audience went TO see "a
Parior Match" last evening aud r1zvied.
guryiei aud laughed for two hours sua haif.
They viii do the same this afternoon and
evsninz- "A Cod Day When We Get Left. >,
which gave its initial Northwestern perform
anee in Minneapolis las; evening, viii fol-
low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
More Premiums for Minnesota.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-Minnesota was
to-day awarded first and second premiums
on both amber cane sugar and amber cane
syrup in competition with the world Cash
premiums $3.50 Mr.. Seth H Kinney of
Wateryille and J.F. Porter of Red Wing were
the exhibitors. Yours very respectfully,
d. E. BAILEY,
Secretary Minnesota Commission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Canadian Mines

James Morrison Of Chicago arrived in the
city yesterday on bis way TO Chicago. He Re
ports that be has eeea up In the Canadian
Northwest territory looking At some Of the
mines that have been ;alkSa o. 50 zEeA re-