davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Strikers at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., July 13.-The strikers
held meeting at Newburgh this afternoon.
William j. GOrsuch, editor of socialistic
sheet in Chicago was present and made
speech. He advocated theft, arson and mur-
der, saying that the rich had no right to
hold and keep property. He grew very ex-
cited and defied the police, state authorities
and finally the federal government, saying
that he would fight like tiger if anyone
attempted to arrest him. While he was
making these statements policeman was
quietly making his way toward the plat
form. When GOrsuch stopped for a
minute to mop his brow the police
man tapped him on the shoulder
and he meekly permitted himself to be
taken to the police station and locked up
He is 30 years old and was charged with
using language calculated to make riot.
He arrived here this morning from Pitts
burg. The strikers remained indoors to-
day. The plate mill will be started again
in the morning and all serious trouble is
thought to be over. The Polish Catholic
priest has explained the situation to his
parishiOners and many of them are anxious
to return to work. The Bohemians are
still firm and are expected to object when
all the mills again resume operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS.

1t is generally believed the funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon, but
no arrangements have yet been made. At
the late hour at which the last bodies were
found and the party returned from the lake
there was no time for such arrangements.
and such was the sorrow and excitement
preceding their recovery that the funeral
had not been thought of. The funeral of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coykendan and their daugh-
ter. and of frankie Rand. nephew of Mr..
Rand, will take place with that of the
others, from the Rand residence. Mr..
George A. Bracket will have charge of the
details. There is universal desire to know
when the services will be held, as thousands
are anxious to pay the last tribute of respect
to the beloved dead. The funeral will be
the largest and most impressive Minneapo-
lis has ever seen, but none of sorrows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
General Crop Review.

CHICAGO, July 13.-In reviewing its
Semi-monthly crop returns the Farmers
Review will tomorrow say: ''Since our
last crop report the winter wheat harvest
has 50 far progressed as to remove any
doubt of the outcome of this crop. Few
recent repOTts show auy improvement. and
many show still further depreciation from
former reports. The harvest in Tennessee
and Kentucky is positive failure. Much
damage has been done to the crops during
harvest in Kansas and Missouri by heavy
rains. Reports from the harvests in South
ern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois fully con-
firm previous estimates of the poor cOndi-
ton OF crops in these sections. Michigan
alone. of all the winter-wheat states, will
harvest full crop. Our previous eSti-
mates OF the shortage OF the winter-wheat
crop are being fully confirmed by the har-
vest reports now coming. As to the spring
wheat crop, it is now approaching its most
critical stage. The area is some
what less than last year. and,
while giving unusual promise in
some sections, it is reported thin
and weedy in others With favorable
weather till harvested, it will make good
crop, but will not, as we think, come up to
estimates BY some parties. We see no rea-
son to change our estimates of June 1, that
the total wheat crop of this year will not
exceed $50, 600. 600 bushels. The corn crop
is holding its own well, and promises full
average. Oats promise, owing to increased
acreage and fairly good condition, the larg-
est crop ever harvested in this country, and
the hap crop will not fall short of the aver
age. Outside of winter wheat the crop
looks fair"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
FROM WATERY GRAVES
The Bodies of all Who Went Down in
Sundays Fatal Storm Finally
Recovered,
Little Katie Clinging to the Boat, the
Others Drifting in Deep and
Murky Water.
Scenes and Incidents of the Weary Search
From Early in the Morning
Till Sunset.
Minneapolis Mourns, as With n Sim
gle Voice, Its Great and Sud-
den Loss.
Fittfng Resolutions by the Counc1l--
Flags at Half Mast Funeral
Preparations.
Searching for the Bodies.

The terrible calamity at Lake Mmnetonka
Sunday afternoon was the general theme
of conversation yesterday wherever knots
of people were to be seen, either III St.
Paul or Minneapolis. Every item Of news
relative to the finding Of the bodies was
eagerly read and every development i'll the
case was awaited with intense interest.
Monday at the scene of the disaster was
day of hard work. The remaining eight
bodies were recovered and the steamer was
raised from the water. though not until
some heroic endeavors had been made on
the part of the devoted friends of the lost
ones. The story of the days work may
be cleaned from the following full report:
The task of recovering the bodies of the
victims OF Sundays catastrophe was COM
menced early yesterday morning. The first
party to start consisted of Ray FanllhauSeT,
Joe Fankhauser and Fred Gley, who had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

sary to mention the hideous vices of the
heathens and left on record an exposure of
the crime of his day, which crimsons
the cheek of modest women when
they read it. 1t lived to be writ
ten to shame the abomination of
an age almost past shame. There was
Judgment for sin in this world for both men
and nations. Assyria, Babylon, Persia,
Rome and Egypt were empires of Oppres-
sion and cruelty, and full of iniquity.
When the sin of these people could no
longer be tolerated they were wiped off the
face of the earth. Thus, of those nations,
no one could tell what bloodshed and suffer-
ing came upon them for their iniquities.
''Why should London" exclaimed the
preacher, ''be more favored than Rome?
What is there about our
BoAsTFUL RACE
on this or the other side of the Atlantic
that we should mOnopolize GODS favor?
God will judge mems secret sins, tod
vile to be spoken, and which cause the
nation to shudder, if dragged as they ought
to be into daylight. Deeds of night, of tho
closed room, done when the wine is upon
the lips and the act committed which must
never be mentioned lest the man himself bs
regarded as an outcaSt, abhored even of his
fellow sinners-all, all shall be revealed.
All that we have for our own comfort
has blinded our eyes and averted our
gaze from things too terrible be
revealed. Every secret sin is secret
only by lying phantasy of the imagina-
ton. 1t is public before God. It is neces-
sary for the church to warn men of what
happens, if they continue in their sins, and
not keep them in FOOLS paradise until
they be sent down to helIs damnation. 1t
becomes every preachers duty to cry aloud
and spare not"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
oFFERS OF ASsISrANcE
Care for the Living.

Miss Katie Rand. the unfortunate girl
just merged into wOmanhOod. and the sole
surviving female member of the once happy
Rand family, is still at tine West hotel,
where everything possible is being done 10
assuage her grief and care for her bodily
condition. DIR. Hutchinson is attending
her, and late last night pronounced her con-
dition as favorable as could be expected un-
der the circumstances. The stricken girl is
bowed down with grief, and not all tine
medicaments known TO science could put
her mind at ease. Kind friends have sur
rounded her bedside and left nothing UNI
done to contribute Ia her comfort and well
fare, and there is every reason for believing
that after the first poignant paroXysm of
grief shall have passed, she will he grad
ually restored to health. Her little brother
Leavitt is still with her. Rufus Rand and
AlonZo Rand, each fortunate in
having family cares to divert his
mind, returned last evening 10
their respective homes. Charles Rand and
wife of Grand Forks, Oak, and \. B.
Rand and wife of Bradford. Pa. have
been summoned by telegraph. and viii be
here, the first to-day and the second to-mor-
rnKv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
LOndoTss shame.

LONDON, July 13.-The Gazette. in an
editorial commenting on the results of its
revelations. declares that its trumpet blast
has reused the world" mo word was
raised yesterday in the churches against
u.s." continues the paper, "but all the forces
of wickedneSS III high places
are arrayed against us. The Hon. W. II.
Smith & Sons, possessing the monopoly of
the news stands on the railroad system of
England. have suppressed their sales of the
Pail Mall Gazette. The Prince of Wales
has stopped his paper. The Rt. Hon. Mr..
Bentinck is posing in parliament in the
name of Outraged Morality and clamorS
for an extinction. The Gazette did not un-
dertake this inquiry to unearth the vices of
the great, but if We are driven to bay we
will be compelled by the action of our as
sailants to speak out and spare not"
woMEN'S MASS MEETING.
A mass meeting of women was held in
Princess hall this afternoon to consider
ways and means to protect young girls from
horrible pitfalls of London, as revealed by
the Pail Mall Gazette. Mrs. Booth and
other ladies made eloquent addresses. The
meeting resolved that the laws on the sub
ject should forthwith be made more eff
cient. They denounced any state regula-
ton of vice, demanded the total repeal of the
contagious diseases act, and that the age of
consent be raised from Is to %. The
meeting also voted to send copies of the
proceedings to the house of commons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Electric Light combination.

Boston, July 13.-After years nego-
tiatiOns the three electric light companies
of Boston have determined upon combining
their forces. The companies thus united
are the Brush Electric Light company, the
New England Western Electric Light COM
pany and the Merchants Electric Light GS
Power company. The new combination
will be known as the Union Electric Light
81 Power company of Boston, and is to be
organized under the general laws Of Massa-
chusetts, with capital stock of $500, 600.
The stock will be divided as follows: The
Brush campany, $3.50, 900; Merchanes',
1925, 600, and Western, 1925, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
ANOTHER SURPRISE.
The Improved Condition of Gen.
Grant Something Remarkable.


MOUNT MCGREGoR, y. Y, July 13.-
The fitfUlly vicious disease of cancer has
seldom developed change so remarkable
as that which marks the closing hours of
Gen. Grants first month on the mountain.
On Saturday he was sadly depressed i'm
spirits. and to-day lie said that lie felt
bright and anxious To work. This sudden
change, apparently for the better, has
caused earnest comment. and laymen are AZ
irving ut the conclusion that Gen. Grant will
recover. The doctors, however, say that
this sharp revulsiOn from shadow to light
in 50 brief a space of time is one of those
changes that in themselves are evidence of
cancer, and Yet the record of tine last two days
has not been made without some surprise
10 the physicians i'll attendance. The med
ical summary of the situation as the patient
closes his first month on Mount McGregor
is not diSheartening. though ii
deals only with cold facts. So
far as ascertamed all accidental
Inflammation seems to have subsidized, and
upon the outside of the neck, which was
swollen even.with the cheek when the pa
tient came here. casual observer would
note scarcely any enlargement. DIR. Shrady
arrived this afternoon To relieve DR.. Doug
las until ihe latter shall have obtained rest,
without which prOtracted respite seems
Imminent to him as result of his constant
vigil with Gen. Grant. During this week
special efforts will be made to secure per-
feet quiet for Gen. Grant, in order 10
continue, if possible, the present IA
vOrable conditions. Ii must not be under
stood that the cancerouS fixture has become
dislodged, but rather that it has relaxed,
and is comparatively quieScent. The pres
cut remarkable change in Gen. Grants con-
dition is pronounced by DIR. Douglas as one
of those strange phases of temporary i'm
prOvement that is characteristic of cancer
OuS disease. and how it may continue
neither he nor any one can tell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Notes of tile Disaster.

a notable instanceof persistent zeal was
the work of Ray anc Joe Fankhauser and
Fred Gley. They recovered the bodies of
MT. Rand, Mary Rand and Frank Rand,
and We're in their boa, from a. m. to D.
H., and never relaxed their efforts for a
minute. Ray Fankhsuser is a travelling
salesman for the Standard Wagon company
OF Cincinnati. The otler two are employed
in the store of COykeIIiall Bros & Co.
During the afternoon. while the bodies Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coykendan, Harvey Rand
and Robert HusSey remained in the water,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Forest Touring mills, owned by John
Kinnard, in Ottawa, Kan, were destroyed
by fire yesterday. Loss, S35, 900; insur-
ance, SIC, 900.
James f. Calvin, pitcher of the Buffalo
base ball club, has been released.
The saw mill of Ralph Casselman at Cas-
selman's station, on the Canada Atlantic
railway, burned yesterday. Loss, S27, 900;
insured.
The last point at issue in the long strike
of weavers in the falls OF the Schuyiklll
mill district, Penn, has been finally adj
justed and yesterday all hands resumed
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Foreign Eias hes.

The La France states that the rumOrs of
an outbreak of cholera in the Bassi Pyrenees
are quite uncontirmed.
Storms continue to destroy life and prop
erty in hundreds of parishes of Austrir.
There is gloomy prospect of heavy loss
of crops.
The English government is ignorant of
the reported offer of Ell Mahdi though Mr..
Billings, to release Gen. Gordon for S., 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
would leave nothing undone in their zeal TO
recover the bodies of their friends.
BROUGHT TO sINNEAPoLIs.

recover Tie DOdieS OF Their friends.
BROUGHT TO MINNEAPOLIS.
The bodies of Frank and Katie Coyken-
dali We're brought to Minneapolis ON the
. O'Clock express. The remains of Mr.. and
Mrs. COykendail. Harvey Rand and Robert
Hussey were brought to the city on the
1910 p. m. train. At the arrival Of the
train at IL o'clock four hearscs were in
waiting. The Baskets were placed in them
and followed hy six carriages containing
friends. The procession slowly passed
along the streets to the reSidenSe.
City in Mourning.
Minneapolis was in deepest mourning all
day yesterday. So deep was the interest OF
her people in the dread tragedy of Sunday,
and 50 sincere was their sorrow and their
sympathy that little else was thought OF,
little else talked OF during the day. Flags
hung at half-nast over tLe city ha.l. cham
Der of commerce. poStOiiice. Syndicate
block and throughout the milling district.
ANA im sOlue business quarters tie very
channels of trade seemed UbStructed 10y the
cio2ds of gloom t.lat hung over the city.
The Office of the gas company was closed
and sorrowgul weed hung on the door.
The hage wholesale house of COykendall
Bros. IL Co. WAS silent and deserted. and
the embienS Of mourning on the doors
huShed the voices and Sti;led the footsteps
of careless passers-by. In every quarter
the dreadful catastrophe was talked of aS a
matter of municipal grief. and on tiie door
OF the cityS being the badge of grief was
suspended 10y common consent.
Early in the morning inquiries began. and
the smallest moiety of information from
the scene of the disaster WAS quickly seized
and circulated Messages came with rapid
ity. and the people in the city Were made
| fully acquainted with the tireless efforts of
the devoted friends at the lake in rescuing
the bodies of the helpless victims.
OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE
came from every hand and thousands OF
willing hands were proffered, but every
! arrangement had BEEN completed and moth
ing left undOne. One by one the bodies
were reported recovered. until a; 6 O'Clock
the information was here that the terrible
tale was complete and the tea lifeleSs
bodies had been recovered. Excitement
ended with this. but the interest and the
sorrow remained unabated-the edge of the
shock was dulled, but the effects viii re-
main with Minneapolis for all time. In her
annals Sunday, the 18th day of July. 1885.
will be recorded aS one of the Sadiest-a
| day that robbed her of two families, known,
| honored and beloved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Cholera Victims.

MADRID, July 13.-There We're 1.417
new cases of cholera reported in Spain yes
terday and 66T deaths. The cholera has
broken out in four places in the province of
Jaen. FOrty-twO cases were reported yes
terday in that province, and eighteen
deaths from the disease. The official re-
port shows total of 80, 900 cases in Spain
since the inception of the scourge up to last
evening, and total of Is, 900 deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Russia's Hungry REnn.

LONDON, July IA renewal of the re-
port of the Ginning coronation of the czar,
as emperor OF Central Asia, produces a
sensation in Central Asia. The courts of
the khanS of BOkbara and Khiva are un-
easy, fearing Russian annexation. The
general pOpulace halls the news and hope
that it will end in the freeing of Mahome-
dams from the woke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
W.. spurgeon,s sermon.

LONDON, July 13.-The Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon yesterday preached powerful sermon
on the patrician iniquity of London, as ex-
posed by the Pail Mall Gazette during the
past week, Mr.. Spurgeon took for his
text the sixteenth verse of the second chap
ter of the Epistle of Paul to the Romans,
which he quoted in defense of the Pail Mall
Gazette's work in making its revelations
St Paul, the preacher, said'he felt it neces-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
General NnfnS.

LONDON, July 13.-Gen. Lord Wolseley
arrived here this afternoon. The Victoria
railway station was crowded with soldiers,
officers and civilians in anticipation of his
arrival, and he was given an enthusiastic
welcome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

deep. In the meantime thirty small boats,
under charge of Mr.. Hardebough. Capt.
Brooks and the Faulkhauser Bros, were
busy dragging the surrounding waters with
every conceivable character Of hooks and
framework without avail. About IL o'clock
the Rosander, Capt. Johnson. arrived at the
wreck with Divers McDermot. Ernshaw and
Wilson, with John L. West, c. w. Shep-
herd and other citizens Chief West. De-
tectives Gleason, Hankinson, Quinlan,
Sergt. Kelly, a number of ciIizens and a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Will Punish the officials.

PARIS, July 13.-The government has
telegraphed to Gen. DeCourcey, at Hue, di-
recting him to severely punish the Annamite
officials who took part in the recent ambus-
cade, but to confine his action to the limits
of his protectorate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

plosion. The first attempt failed to
go off. A second and a third We're
set off by Wilkes McDermOtt successfully.
The water was sharply scanned TO see if any
of the remaining bodies should float to the
surface. Another attempt was here made
to raise the Minnie Cook. Capt. ErnShaw
again dived and remained under water
nearly a half hour. The hawser of the St.
Louis was made fast to the bank and by
means of the capStan the sunken boat was
drawn gradually up to the bow of the big
steamer where it hung vertically, being so
near the surface that the letters Minnie
Cook could be distinctly read from the
upper deck of the larger boat. Orders were
then given to go ahead, the intention beng
to run into shallow water. Before going
over 200 feet the rope Slipped and the
Minnie Cook again sank from sight going
down in twenty feet of water. The body of
j. r. CoYKENDALL
was at this juncture recovered by Neal Den
nee and William DeyO, two Excelsior boat
men, near the barge. Like the others. the
body was in an excellent state of pTeServa-
ton. The light suit of clothes lie wore,
however, were somewhat stained with mud
1t was just fifteen minutes past when this
body was recovered. Twenty-Five minutes
later the body of Robert Hussey. the little
son of A. B. HuSsey, was recovered by G..
Z. Wilson and William Wambault. These
bodies were at once taken to the boat-house
at Breezy Point. Most of the searchers at
this time Withdrew tired out. and the
steamer st. Louis ran over to WayZata.
In the meantime, steam had been
gotten up on the Belle of MmnetOnka,
and it was intended to continue the search
at night by means of electric light This
was unnecessary, however, for at 7:15 Will
lam Deyo and Neal Dennee recovered
THE REMAINING BODIES
of Mrs. Luella Coykendall and Harvey A.
Rand. The bodies were all found within a
space of 200 feet square. To the use of dy-
Mantle is attributed the successful recovery
of the last four bodies, it being thought
that the explosion raised them from the
mud. The bodies of Mrs. COykendall and
Harvey Rand were caught in the same
grapple, which consisted only of several
hooks attached to single line.
The rescuing party deserves unlimited
praise for the energy and unselfish devotion
displayed. 1t was naturally TO be expected
that the intimate friends of the family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

Charles Benson at Portland, in Traill
county, has discovered that even when full
OF beer powder will not do to fool with.
He saw package of it on the counter in a
saloon and lighted a corner of the paper.
1t wentoff before.he did and in consequence
he will carry abadly ydiShgured countenanee
through life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

The noted Bis marck rustler is remark
ably versatile genius, but his friends have
been little surprized to find this reference
to him4n a New York paper during his re-
cent trip East: ''Rev. Alex. Mckenzie do
liyered the annual address before the gradu-
ating class of Union college last week"