davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-28

ShCTId ms CONDITION
Powd ris absolutely
pure nd highly con,
cent? Atcd. One ounce
IS worth a pound OF
any other kiHd. It II
strictly a medicine e
be given with food.
Sold ev ryWhere, or
SIX cans by express,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
THE SITUATION ELSEWHERE.
Some Detroit Strikers Return tt
work While Other Men Omit.

DETROIT, Mich, May 6.-The strikers
in this city are still quiet, but determined.
Several factories where the men had no
grievance resumed work during the absence
OF the over-awing strikers. Two hundred
employees at Murphy's chair factory. 100 at
the Detroit Carriage Woodwork cOmpany'S
shops, and eighty cOoperS resumed work.
On the other hand, between 400 and 500
painters struck this morning for nine hours
work day and ten hours pay. Only 100
OF the 675 employees Of the Pullman car
works returned to work this morning, and
they worked only few minutes, the COM
pany sending them home. The men strongly
favor nine hours 1t was reported that a
Calling gun had been sent from Lansing,
but the report is denied.
FORCED TO SHUT DOWN.
MUSHROOM, Mich. May 6.-The Mus
kegon Single & Lumber company's mill,
the largest on the lake, shut down this
morning owing to the blockade by the Chi
cago strike. The mill has been running
day and night. employing $50 men and cut
ting 1000, 900 shingles day, and has
5000, 600 piled On the dock. There have
been no shipments for week, and the mill
will not start until the strike ends.
REFUSED THE TERMS.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The situation in the
strike Of the Third avenue railroad en-
ployeS is unchanged. The strikers did not
return to work this morning, because they
were not satisfied with the terms proposed
by the company. Everything is quiet
around the depot. and the cars are still
guarded by the police.
FREIGHT HANDLERS GO BACK.
CINCINNATI. May 6,-The strike of the
freight handlers is at an end. The men
went to work this morning in the Cincin-
matt Southern, the Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
st. Louis 81 Chicago, Ohio & Mississippi
and Cincinnati, Washington IL Baltimore
freight yards. and the others resumed this
afternoon. The exact terms are not made
known, but it is generally understood that
the men have an advance of from Is to 25
cents per day. This is recognized as
banishing all danger of disorder, and peace
full settlements with the other strikers are
expected to follow soon.
COAL MINERS QUIET.
PITTsBURG, Pa. May Cone thousand
coal miners employed in mines along the
Panhandle railroad struck this morning
The strikers want the Columbus scale and
semi-monthly pay days. They also refuse
to load coal for the Eastern markets until
the strike in the Third district is settled.
At Rends mines 400 men are out for an
advance. MIR. Rend refuses to concede the
increase because all differences were re-
Gently settled by arbitration. Seventy-fve
negroes are still working. and others will
be imported if the old men do not return to
work. The strikers threaten to mob the
negroes if they take sneir places.
DECIDED NOT TO STRIKE.
ftT 1HuEr AMI Nov -DaIarotoc rarra
senting 1000 coal miners of the Mahonng
valley met at Youngstown, Ohio, to-day to
consider the refusal of the operators to grant
their demand for an increase of 10 cents per
ton in the price of mining. The convention
decided not to strike for the present, and it
is probable the differences will be sub
mitted to arbitration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Small Talk.

The annual meeting of the Alert Bicvcle
club was held at the Windsor hotel last even.
ing, and the following officers elected: Presi.
dent and captain, Charles Parker: first
treasurer, c. A. Johnson. 1t was agreed that
club runs should take place on every Thurs
day evening from River Park.
Louis Calvin, son of Officer Calvin of the
St. Paul police force, has been playing ball
with the Meriden, Conn.,, club this season.
His father received letter from him day or
two ago in which he says that in pitching re-
Gently he dislocated bone at the elbow. thus
disabling him.
Adon Butler, who is matched to wrestle the
Jap at Leland rink Tuesday evening, the 18th,
is being coached by Ed w. Moulton. who
promises to have Butler in fine form, and as
Butler has challenged Prof. John L. Barnes,
wrestling is likely to take a new BOOM
Len Martins promising two-year-old bay
FLY, Tlpsy, broke leg yesterday at louis
vile, while being taken out of the car after
arriving from Memphis, TipSy ran second in
the Memphis derby last season.
The ball game between ST. Louis and Kan
sas City. at st. Louis, was called at the end of
the third inning on account of rain The
score stood Kansas City 4, st. Louis 8.
Manager Whitcomb will have his Minnesn-
oils team on the diamond to-day in full uni
form. The ''togs'' will arrive from Chicago
this morning.
At the Chester CEng.) meeting yesterday
the race for the great Cheshire handicap was
won by Perdita IL, Master Sam being second.
The Windsor club met last evening and dis
cussed somewhat the program for the sum-
mer amusements of the club
At the Memphis races yesterday the win
ners were Lancaster, Revoke, Bobb Swimm
and Blue Stone
Everybody is anxious for the opening of
the Northw estern league season in Minneap-
oils.
The winners at Lexington yesterday were
Wahoo, Warg, Grimaldi and Waukesha
Moulton says Patsy Cardiff would like to
meet Jack Dempsey in glove contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
A WOUNDED SOCIALIST.
Capture of "a Russian Shot Through
The Leg.

CHICAGO, May Capt. O'DonneIl of
to-day in quiet way that wounded So
cialist was concealed at No. 16 Fisk street.
The captain and patrol wagon loaded
with officers were driven to the place to
make all investigation, and Joseph Michal-
ski was found. He was in bed when ar
rested, and had an ugly wound in the
right leg below the knee, the bullet having
passed through from the left side of the leg.
The wound was in a rather unhealthy
condition, and was undoubtedly made by a
3S-calibre ball. The man was sleeping
with a revolver under his head. He said
he was a Russian Pole and had been in
America since September. Tuesday even
ing he went with a friend to the meeting
on Desplaines street and received the
wound in the fracas that occurred The
object of his going to the meeting, he
claimed was to learn the English language.
After being shot, he was driven to his
boarding house in carriage. When asked
who employed the carriage, he said that he
did not know the mans name. They were
both badly wounded, a ball having entered
his companions face close to the nose
and passing out below the ear, Michalski
when in the old country was a telegraph
operator. He says he came to this country
because he could get better wages, His
alleged reason for having the revolver I'M
der his pillow was that he had been told
that America was a very dangerous coun-
try. He was taken to the Cook county
hospital.
ANOTHER OFFICER DEAD
Officer George Miller, wounded during
the hay-market encounter between the an
archists and the police, died at 1850 p. m.
tonight in the county hospital. This is
the third death among the police, Deagan
and Barrett, the latter of whom died at
1:30 this forenoon. being the other two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
The Bill Under Consideration i'm
the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-After the trans
action of some routine business in the SEN
at this morning, Mr.. Cullom called up the
interstate commerce bill, which it had
been agreed should be considered during
the morning hour. During the debate
which followed great number of amend
ments were submitted and ordered to be
printed, among them the following:
Providing that whenever any common car
rier shall violate, or refuse to obey, any re-
qu1rement Of the railroad commission to
apply to the United States circuit court for
hearing on short notice in the matter com
planned of, without the formal pleading and
pleadings necessary in ordinary equity suits.
The amendment further authorized the
court if it find the company guilty of dis
obedience to cause it to forfeit a sum not to
exceed $500 day after day to be named
by the court Mr.. Edmunds explained the
object Of his amendment to be to make it
impossible for railroad companies to tie I'D
complaints against them by legal proceed
ings and delays. This amendment is now
submitted by Mr.. Morgan relates to con-
spiracy. 1t provides that if two Oh more
persons with intent to prevent the
MOVEMENT OF ANY LOCOMOTIVE,
car, or train used or about to be used for
Cdll yiliS pdooOuSGlS 1lOul Out StdU6 10
another, or to or from any territory, or to
OF from foreign country, or to or from
any Indian tribe shall conspire together,
or agree together, or unite with
common intent unlawfully to obstruct
or prevent The movement of such
locomotive, car or train, or the loading or
unloading of any such car etc.. or to put in
peril the personal security of any officer or
emplOye of any railroad company, shall he
guilty of conspiracy. and on conviction shall
be punished by Imprisonment for not more
than six months CT by fine of not more
than $500, or both, as the court shall direct.
Mr.. Miller from the committee Oh educa-
ton and labor, reported favorably bill
applying to letter carriers, the provision of
section 1888 of the revised statutes, making
eight hours days work. 1t was unanim-
ously agreed that vote should be taken Oh
the state commerce bill before adjourn
ment on Tuesday next. The senate then
went into executive session and W hen
the doors were reopened, adjourned
until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
ADMITS HE'S ENGAGED.
President Cleveland No Longer Denisa
the Soft Impeachment of OOntem-
plated Matrimony,
But Partially Oonfdes in Washington
Correspondent the Fact of His Low
ing and Being Loved.
The Amorous Advances of a Kens
lucky Brakeman Rebuked With
Buckshot.
Further Facts Concerning a Femia
nine Prisoner Who is Charged
With Wholesale Murder.
The Presidents nuarriage.

The Presidents Marriage.
Special to the Globe
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 6.-The morn
ing Times has received the following WASH
ington special:
Reports of President Cleveland's marriage
have thus far not been confirmed by anyone
in the White House, but the Times corres1
pondent was able to obtain, yesterday, prac<
teal admission from the president that the
reports were true. Mr.. Cleveland said, ''I do
not concede the right OF newspapers to inquire
into my private affairs and before this would
have requested them to cease printing
all the gossip had it not been for the fact
tnat such request would have been con-
sldered merely in the negative. The news
papers, as rule, have not treated me fairly.
ana believe that the mere mention of
oeslfe on my part to have nothing
SAID ABOUT MISS FOLSOM
would only incite the reporters to Guido their
previous efforts.''
''Then you are going to be married?'
u Will not make any statement about that
In the course Of further conversation the
president refused to deny the reports of hil
marriage, and practically admitted that the
reports were true. He said in effect that an
arrangement had been made by which nothing
would be said about the engagement until
time which had been decided upon by the par
ties directly interested. The impression given
was that the president would like to confirm
the report. but that through feelings of deli.
cacy he did not feel that he was al liberty to
talk about it. Buffalo men who are in. WASH
1ngton are unanimous in saying that the pres<
ident's wedding will take place in June, and
most of them believe that the wedding will
TAKE PLACE IN BUFFALO.
1t is conceded that Miss Folsom wants to bs
married in the White house, but Mr.. Cleve-
lands wishes will be consulted, and he il
known to be averse to display Of any kind on
"a a-ao av-riofr 4
matter which concerns only the contract
ing parties, and something that the public
generally should not bother about. In talk-
ing about the marriage Of friends Of his, he
always deprecated the display and has fire.
quently said that. if he got married. whick
then was considered an improbability, hG
would prefer to have the ceremony per.
formed quietly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
sWITCEHMEN WALK OUT.
Freight Business Abandoned or
Several Chicago Roads.


CHICAGO, May 9.-Just as the officials
of all the railroads coming in over the Chi
cagO 81 Western Indiana tracks which in
clude the Wabash, the Grand Trunk, the
Chicago IL Atlantic and the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois, had concluded that they
would try and open up freight traffic in
the regular way, they were confronted
with a strike that makes them all hesitate
about receiving any freight whatever. The
switch tenders for the Western Indiana
road at Forty-frst street and at Grand
Crossing quit work this afternoon and viz
tually blocked traffic on all these roads.
Passenger trains and especially mail
trains were allowed to pass but freights
stood no show. The men at Forty-first
street number about eighteen. They say
they receive but $45 per month for twelve
hours work per day. On Monday thew
asked that wages be raised to S55 per
month, and their demands being refused
to-day, they struck and refused to let en-
gines out on the road or get into the round
house. or to pull out any cars. A North
western engine with four cars waited on
the north arm of the stock yards ''Y" for
hours in vain hope that somebody would
throw switch, but nobody did so and the
tuSiilo was COlllpGl 10 Ddck Into the
yards. The big switch gates at Fortieth
street were thrown
ACROSS THE MAIN TRACKS
atnOon and kept closed for hours, but were
finally opened to let a suburban train pass
through. Then the gates were unhinged
and thrown ON the ground by order of the
officials. The train, however, met with q
Wabash engine on the'tracks at Forty-frst
street coming in an opposite direction. No
body could throw the switch, and the
Wabash engineer declined for a considera-
bic time to back down to Forty-ninth
street. A crowd of several hundred stood
by and cheered. Later in the afternoon the
Wabash road sent out eight special police
men, and they went south with an engine
to liberate one of their locomotives. The
strikers did not modest them, and General
Manager Lyford of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois threw several switches personally
in an attempt to get out a freight train that
had been abandoned. The engineers and
firemen seemed to be in sympathy with the
strikers and refused to pull trains until well
satisfied that the persons throwing switches
for them understood their business. The
town of Lake police were repre-
sented by three or four officers, who
however, took no action of any kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Filled WITH Shot.

NIcHoLAsvILLE, KY, May 6.-HarJ
Weitzel. formerly of Newport, KY, q
farmer, living near Wilmore, was arreste1
and brought here to-day by A. NJ. Smith,
marshal of this place, on warrant charg-
ing him with shooting and wounding .DaG
Reardon, an employe Of the Cincinnati
Southern railroad. WeitZel has only been
married about two months to Miss VIII.
Jams, daughter of Mrs. Padgett, and the
brakeman was on the mash every time his
train went by. Weitzel ordered him not to
fiirt with his wife by. pointing shotgun at
filling Reardon with shot from shotgun.
When Reardon was last heard from at Bur-
gin station, his train companions were still
picking shot out of him. Weitzel was re-
leased on bond to appear for trial to-mor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Working Lacrosse.

The lacrosse club meeting at DR.. Mac
donald's Office last night was attended by a
majority of the playing members. They
| showed themselves willing and eager for
practice, and confident of success in the
matches for the championship pending
with various Eastern clubs. The New
York lacrosse club is booked to play a
match game in Winnipeg on July 6, and
will be the challengers and opponents of
the home team at White Bear lake on the
fourth. The executive committee reports
that Mr.. Burkhard has ordered supply of
crosses from Lally of Cornwall. 1t was
decided to practice on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at the old grounds on Seventh street,
and White Bear Leips' grounds) on Satur-
days. Several new members were admitted
to the club. The next meeting was called
for Thursday next, at DR.. Macdonald's
Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

said: ST don't know that the public has
any right to know what our real strength
is. We are stronger and better organized
than people have any idea of. We have
college in New Jersey. where the members
are taught how to use dynamite and Greek
fire. We have rifle corps organized, not to
provoke a fight, but to be able to cope sue
cessfully with the police and MALTA when
the struggle, which is bound to come, is on
us. The Chicago fight is simply the first
gun of the revolution. Our brothers there
did nobly, but they were not as well pre-
pared as they might have been, or more of
the blue-coats would have got their last
dose. Our motto is Neither God nor Mas
ter, and our doctrines may be simply stated
as Down with church. state. capital,
Knights of Labor, and other kindred viii
lainies.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Against the Record.

Since the recent fifty-mile bicycle race at
Washington rink between Prince and
Woodside, in which Prince was defeated it
mas been repeatedly stated by several that
Prince could not beat the worlds record for
fifty miles, which is 2 hours.
a. minutes and 81 seconds. Last even
ing, while the matter was being discussed
Henry Seeley offered to bet 500 to $50
thai Prince could not do it. Prince, who
was pressed, promptly covered the money,
and this evening the race against time will
take place at the Washington rink.
The condition of Prince is good, and he
says he will beat the record if it is possible
thing. The pacemakers are T. w. Eek,
Fred Shaw and Mr.. Dingley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Stabbed by nm Anarchist.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The coroner held an
inquest this afternoon on the body of
Charles Kister, who was killed in Tuesday
nights riot 1t twas supposed that he was
shot by the police. Two witnesses were
examined. and then it was discovered that
instead of being shot the man had been
stabbed. 1t is now thought he was killed
by an Anarchist. The evidence disclosed
the fact that Kister was respectable citi-
zen, and not rioter. The coroner ordered
the inquest adjourned until later, and the
body was taken to Kister's home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Two More Deaths at 1Iil.vaukee.

MILWAUKEE. May 6.-To-night the sit
alton as regards the labor riots remains al
during the day, with every indication thai
all trouble has come to an end. Two mort
deaths. making it six in all, have occurred
from wounds received in yesterdays fusiL
ade at Bayview. Johann Maszka, and the
boy, Frank Nowatzka, died to-day, botl
having received wounds in the abdomen
Martin Janahowki and Albert Edmann art
in a critical condition and physicians have
but little hope of their recovery. The
arrest of several socialists has been effected
tonight, and quantity Of ammunition.
guns, pislos, etc.. found in their residences
has been cOnfiScated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Ohio Anarchists.

CLEVELAND. O., May 6.-Clevelan{
anarchists called meeting for tonight al
Franklin Circle on the west side. but tho
arrest of Spies, Schwab ct al. in Chicago
evidently frightened them of the notion, az
no meeting was held. The circular whick
was issued in Chicago calling on the social
lists to kill the police was extensively circu-
lated here last night One copy was posted
close to the door of the Central police sta
ton while others were tackled upon churches
manufactures and public buildings. Their
are soc socialists here and all said to be in
a state of ferment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Taken Easily by chicago.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The National league
ball season opened here to-day with the
Detroit and Chicago teams. Six thousand
spectators were ON hand when the game
opened. The feature of the game was the
batting of Ryan, one of the Chicago play
ers, who in four times to bat made two
singles and one double, and brought in a
run on each. Bennett made the only run
scored by the Detroits, but it was home
run made off strike over the left-field
fence. The Chicagos earned four out of
their five runs, and made two fine double
plays. Following is the score by innings:
Detroit. .........0 0 0 0 OIL
Chicago, q O 9 -5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
A WHOLESALE POISONER.
Mrs. Mason Suspected of Killing
Several Persons.


RUTLAND, VT, May 6.-During the ex-
animation yesterday of Mrs. Harriet E.
Mason, charged with poisoning her son-in-
law, Dan G. Parker, in order to obtain his
life insurance, it was developed that the
district attorney had caused the body of
young son Of Mrs. Nason's sister to be also
eXhumed. Mrs. Mason is also suspected Of
having poisoned him. Young Mason died
at Gorham, n. H., about six months ago.
Mrs. Mason was visiting her sister at the
time. The terrible suffering of the
child and his peculiar symptoms caused tbs
physicians to think he had been poisoned,
but there was no reason for attaching sus-
picion to any one. 1t is now believed that
Mrs. Mason also poisoned her late husband,
and that she did some of her crimes simply
from love of poisoning The remains Of
Mrs. G. S. Debritton, who died very sud-
denly some months ago in Rutland, were
exhumed to-day, and will be submitted to
careful expert analysis. The circumstances
of her death were very peculiar. Mrs.
Mason was her most intimate friend, and
frequently dined and supped with her.
Many times after eating with Mrs. Mason
she was taken very ill, and unaccountabla
sick headache and pains in the back and
legs. Mrs. Mason is suspected of othe1
poisoning cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
GOTHAM ANARCHISTS.
The Ruffians Drilled i'm the Use of
Dynamite.

New YORK, May 6.-Among the labor
ing men in the city there appears to be but
one opinion as to the rioting and bloodshed
in Chicago, and that is emphatic condemna-
ton of the action of the anarchist leaders
The anarchists are not strong in the vicinity
of New York. There are about eight
groups of them in this neighborhood and
altogether they number but few more than
1000. Six of the groups are in New York
city, one on Jersey City heights and one
in Newark. They have rifle corps, con-
sisting of three companies, which meets for
drill about once week, The anarchists
are not united now, John Most and Justus
sochwab leading the two factions. Thes Q
factions now hate each other worse than
they do the common enemy. With these
people the honest workmen
HAVE NO SYMPATHY.
The police know their places of meeting,
and keep a sharp watch on them. An an
archist who is a member Of Group No. 2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
TELEGRApHuc SPARKS.

The Ohio legislature has appointed deputy
sheriffs to follow absented members into
other states and bring them back.
The following gentlemen were nominated
by the committee selected for that purpose
as officers of the American Medical associa-
ton for next year at st. Louis yesterday:
President, E. H. Gregory, St. Louis; first vice
second vice president, w. Melville, Connecti-
cut; permanent secretary, William B. Atkin-
son, Philadelphia; assistant secretary, j.
Nevins Hyde, Chicago; treasurer, Richard
son Dungleson, Philadelphia; librarian G. H.
A. Kleinschmidt. Washington, d. C.