davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
THE RAILROADS.
Freight-HandIersR Ready TO Go Back
at Any Time.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-The railways in the
city resumed operations this morning, and
are accepting ana carrying all freight Of
fered without limit. The situations how
ever, as affecting the freight-handlers, is
still unsettled, and has developed unex-
( pected phases. The Baltimore IL Ohio
sets their men at work this morning, con-
ceding them an eight-hour working day,
with nine hours pay. The freight
handlers of this road haye not been acting
in concert with the other city freight
handlers, and gained their victory by indie
pendent negotiations with the company.
II is not known what effect this conclusion
will have upon the other roads.
LOST THEIR POSITIONS.
A committee of the striking freight
handlers of the Chicago q Northwestern
road called upon the officials this morning
and expressed a desire to return to work
on the old basis. The company replied
that the men had been given full notice to
return to work, but they had failed to do
: SO. AS consequence, the company had
+ its business seriously interfered with. and
had been at trouble and expense in procur-
! ing new men. These men filled the entire
working quota of the company, and it had
no places to offer the men who had gone
out on the strike.
a CHANCE FOR THEM.
A committee then called On Agent BleiZ
, of the Fort Wayne road to effect settle
! ment. They intimated to him that all the
old men must be taken back or none would
90 to work. He answered the committee
with refusal to agree to such terms. and
said he would discharge none of the i'm
ported men who wished to stay. A canvas
among the new men showed that good
many Of them wished to return home. They
will be furnished with transportation and
the old hands taken in their places if they
wish to work.
THE OTHER ROADS.
The Wabash strikers were notified that
they would have to agree to quit the freight
handlers union. They agreed to do so and
all returned to work, but some were put in
other departments and the new men were
retained.
The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
refused to take back its old men. The
company said it had full complement of
new men and it would not discharge them.
The strikers left very much detected.
The Grand Trunk took back all its old
men.
One hundred out of the $50 Illinois Cen
trail strikers responded to the company's no
tice that after this morning none of them
would be taken back. and returned to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

The places of the others are filled with i'm
ported men, who will not be discharged, the
officials say, under any circumstances The
old pay and the old hours will obtain in the
reight house.
All the freight handlers who struck at the
Michigan Central freight house
WENT BACK TO WORK
this morning.
When the committee called on the Chi
cago & Alton they were told that none of
the strikers would be re-employed.
The Lake Shore strikers were all rein
stated at the old rate of pay.
The fifty men who were employed at the
Chicago & Atlantic freight house were very
much pleased this morning when the agent
informed them they could return to work on
the same conditions rs before they struck.
The new men were told they could stay if
they wished.
At the Chicago & Eastern Illinois freight
house five men only of the strikers were
taken. twelve were paid Off and discharged.
The latter, the agent said, We're the men
W no raised disturbance few days ago,
and would not be taken back on any con-
sheraton.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
up to noon had only re-engaged fifty OF
their old men. They are not employing
any of those prominent in the strike.
The Switch-tenders of the Western In
diana railroad returned to work to-day,
having received an increase of So month
all around, and in some cases more. The
hours of work will remain the same as be-
fore the strike. The three other roads, the
Grand Trunk. the Wabash and the Chicago
Il Atlantic, use the Western Indiana tracks
entering the city. and are now reviewed OF
the annoyance to which, for several days,
they have been subjected by the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

can maintain all day. There is no gainsay
ing the fact that Prince can fly past him
whenever he pleases but Schock borrows
no trouble on that score. Now
and then he takes that rocking
or swaying motion for which
he is noted and rides easily around the
track. 1t rests him wonderfully. He has
also contracted the habit of laying so
heavily on the handles of his machine that
the weight is nearly entirely relieved from
the small wheel. This makes the 'cycle
propel easily. 1t is one of the tricks of the
profession. His voracious appetite never
deserts him, and his voice calling for ginger
ale and sandwich, or turkey leg, or a
mutton chop, or something else, was one of
the frequent occurrences of the twelfth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
RESIGNED rheirOffices.

ATHENS, May 10.-Before presenting his
resignation yesterday N. Delyannis sent
circular note to the foreign embassies to
the effect that Greece had never contem-
plated hostility to the powers; that the
powers thought that the statement that
Greece did not intend to disturb the peace
was sufficient answer TO the demands of the
powers, and that the blockade
has placed Greece at hopeless disadvan-
tage. The Greek government, he
sad. considering the action of the powers
in blockading Greek ports entirely justifia-
bic. The Greek ministers persisted in re-
signing, despite King Georges refusal on
Sunday to accept their designations. The
Official Journal approves their ministerial
action, and says it believes it is for the best
interests of Greece. The king met the cab
met at noon to-day and accepted their res
ignations. The king Immediately sent for
N. Rikakis and commissioned him to form
a new ministry.
THE WEATHER TOO SEVERE.
LONDON May 10.-The combined fleet of
the powers, which was ordered to blockade
the Greek ports, has been compelled to re-
turn to Suda Bay, owing to the severity of
the weather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Refuses to PAY Her.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Miss Kate NJ. Hast
ings commenced suit in the United States
court yesterday against the Illinois Masons'
Benevolent society to recover So, 600 on the
life of her fiance, Eugene II. Wright.
Wright, in contemplation of his approach
ing wedding had himself insured and the
benefit certificate made out to Mrs. Kate
NJ. Wright. He died suddenly and before
the wedding took place. 1t is claimed that
the society knew to whom it was issuing
the policy, but it now declines to pay on
the ground that Miss Hastings is not Mrs.
Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
NIinneanolis Sports.

William Muldoon, the Graco-Roman
wrestler, who is posing in the Barlow, Wilson
s. Rankin Minstrel company, will be a
spectator at the wrestling match in the
Leland rink, Minneapolis tonight
Prof. George Rookie, the pugilst who was
rolled for $50 by crook the other night, will
not prosecute the party, although the latter
is known to the authorities.
Ed Moulton, the Splinter, feels very san
guine of his unknown's ability to stand be-
or Q Jack Dempsey the prescribed four rounds
with regulation gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
ACoNDEMNED DRIVER.
Important Case to TrOtfing Hors
men to be Decided.
WOLVERINES DOWN GOTHAM.

Important Case to TrOtfing Horse
men to be Decided.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 10.-The court of highest
jurisdiction, so far as trotting horses, the
tracks on which they perform, and the
men who drive them are concerned, will
meet in the Grand Pacific hotel tomorrow
evening to hear and decide case that is
one of national Importance to trotting
horsemen. The great case to be heard at
the meeting which begins tomorrow night
is that of the Cleveland driving park against
Thomas J. Dunbar, well-known and sue
cessful driver. Mr.. Dunbar became en-
gagged one day last summer in an alterca-
ton with Mr.. William II. Edwards, presi-
ident of the Cleveland driving park and in
the course of the conversation some rather
highly-favored expressions of opinion were
exchanged. This conversation took place
on the public highway. A few days later
the Cleveland driving park expelled Dun
bar from all national association tracks, his
alleged offense being the use of
ABUSIVE AND OBSCENE LANGUAGE
towards its president. Mr.. Edwards is
Cleveland's biggest wholesale grocer, has
strong pull in local politics, is a social
light of most glittering description, and a
man of influence generally. The edict o f
expulsion was a serious matter to Dunbar.
He was under contract at salary of
SO, 500 per year to drive the horses of Mr.
w. G. Gordon, Cleveland millionaire.
Mr.. Gordon's stable was notable one,
comprising, among other horses, Clingstone
and Clenlmie G, both turf stars of the
first magnitude. These horses were en-
gagged to trot on various National associa-
ton tracks, but as Dunbar could not drive
them there he was obliged to annul his con-
tract with Mr.. Gordon, thereby losing about
$500 in salary. The same cause which
brought about this result also prevented
him from training and driving other peo-
pies horses, so that he was practically de-
barred from
GETTING A LIVING IN
at a business of which he was master and
at which he had previously been able to
earn large sums. If the board of review
confirms the action of the Cleveland driving
park, the expulsion will continue in force
until such time as the Cleveland club sees
fit to exercise clemency. The feeling among
horsemen, and that portion of the public
interested in the trotting turf, is that
Dunbar is the victim of persecution, and
that under fair Interpretation of the Ma
tional association rules the expulsion cannot
be made to stick. They hold that the
Judge OF horse race cannot eternaIy carry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
MANUFACTURER OF METAL.
Part of the Employees Return to
Work.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-The ultimatum is
sued Saturday by the manufacturers of
metal goods, in which they distinctly said
they could not grant the eght-hour day,
made the situation in thiS'line of manufac-
ture one of interest this morning. The
chief point was the factory of Crane Bros.
which gives employment TO 1000 men, it
being thought if these men accepted the
situation and went to work at ten hours
pay for ten hours work, their action would
have great weight on the men ON a strike
at other factories. Before Z o'clock this
morning there was quite crowd in the
vicinity of the works, but there was not
the least symptom of disorder. In the pipe
mill 200 men went to work, and in the gem
eral shops 200 started in. The Chicago
Malleable Iron works started up in full
blast this morning, 500 men being employed
at nine hours pay for eight hours work.
The Adams 81 Westlake employees, as we'll
as those of the Union Brass company, did
not return I'D TO a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Too Much for the Horse.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIHI 10 UHt GIODH.
WINoNA, Mimi, May 10.-Woodside,
the oted bicyclist, drew quite crowd at
the lacrosse grounds to witness the five-nile
race with pacing horse to-day. The horse
proved a very unequal match for the BIZ
cycle, and on the fourth mile the driver
took it off from the track. Woodside made
the five miles in 16 minutes and 81 seconds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
seemed determined to regulate his speed by

1t seems that it is proverbial that each
succeeding race signals series of record
breaking in the Washington rink. Prince
yesterday captured all sx-day race records
from thirty-five miles up, and he was but a
short distance behind on that score. He
rode easily and gracefully. and, although
doing the unparalleled feat of riding the
twelve hours without stopping for second
he he appeared in fine condition when he
left the track. Schock, the man of iron.
worked away all day with sort of logged
persistency. The score shows that he made
very little variance in his speed from hour
to hour. He abstained from those period
ical spurts INDUCED in by all other cyclists
1t is his forte to set rapid pace that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

loser 35 per cent.
The start was made
at 1890 in the morn.
ing in the presc
of a medium GROW
which steadily in
creased during the
day and evening.
Schock came to the
scratch attired in his
regulation uniform
of dark red tights
and black satin jack
ct, but discarded the
cap Prince wore
light blue hose, with
jacket and cap OF
striped black and
crimson. Schock be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

trode ms usual 53-inch Champion
wheel and Prince rode 54-inch Apollo
referee, T. W. Eek judge for Prince and
Henry Schock judge for Schock. The
word was given at 1890 prompt, and the
men got off together. Priuce pushing for
first place on the turn. He took lead
which he slowly increased until, within the
mile, he had gained lap and was just
behind the Germans wheel. Schock began
this race just as he left off in the last,
taking up his steady, tireless pace as of old.
Prince evidently will not be pushed into
useless spurts and, with lead to his credit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Weather andica lions.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Minnesota: Fair
weather in the southern portion, local rains
in the northern portion, followed by fair
weather, slightly cooler, winds shifting to
nArth~ss.arlx and looming variable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
CHICAGO REATs BosToN.

CHICAGO. May 1O.-The Chicago's won
the game to-day by superior batting and
clever base running. The visitors were not
half bad in the field, but were weak at the
bat. The Chicagos got in two double plays;
but did only fair fielding, otherwise
Chicago .........2 O 2 3 0 0 0 81
Boston. .......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
GREAT BlCYCLE RACE.
The First Day Places Prince Ahead
of SchOck.

What promises to be the greatest bicycle
event of the year began at Washington
rink yesterday morning. 1t was the six
day race between John S. Prince, the speed
champion, and Albert Schock, the long
distance champion, for purse of $4,000.
Besides this heavy stake, the winner will
65 per cent. of the gate REGENTS and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

with him the halo of his Office, and that if
he is called pet names on the public high
way he has only the redress which the law
affords citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
sT. LOUIS LAYS OUT THE CoMBoYs.

BOSTON,. .........l U u
ST. LOUIS LAYS OUT THE COWBOYS.
ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-Wiedman pitched
well to-day. but the visitors lost the game
through errors. St. Louis had their new
batters, Healy and Graves, at work, and
both did excellent service. The game de-
veloped no special features. Through
some mistake President Young had no
| official umpire on the grounds, and Caru-
theirs, one of the Browns pitchers, was Sc
lelected for the place. Score:
st. LouS. 20 l 0 ! ! o.
Kansas City......1 0 0 0 1 0 O-3
WOLVERINES DOWN GOTHAM.
DETROIT, May TO- Although the
weather to-day was threatening fully 5000
shivering but enthusiastic people saw the
Gotham giants doWned by the Wolverine
sluggers in weIl-played contest of seven
innings, darkness preventing longer play.
Hard hitting, well punched, decided the
game for the home nine. In the first, three
singles showed one run for the visitors,
and in the fifth, two singles and an error
gave them another. Detroit earned three
runs III the fifth, with double and
two singles. In the fourth Manning
beautifully stole second, after having
reached first OH hit. He scored on one of
Brouthers two-baggers. The sixth opened
with a base on balls, single, two doubles,
a fielders choice and an error by Esterbrook
let in five more runs, three of them earned.
Notwithstanding the soggy condition of the
grounds, the game was very well played,
both clubs fielding closely. While trying
to steal second base in the third inning,
Ewing wreRched his leg and was obliged to
give way to Richardson:
Detroit. .............0 0 8 1 O 5 0 Go
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 -
CINCINNATAs DEFEAT PITTsBURG.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 10.-Seven passed
balls, three hits and ten wild throws gave
the Cincinnatas four runs to-day, and de-
feated the home team. The game was a
battle OF pitchers and devoid of any bril-
liant plays. About $500 persons were
present.
Pittsburgh. ....0 0 2 o o 0 o.
Cincinnati. ......1 1 0 0 0 0 *-4
BALTIMORE SHUT OUT.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 10.-The Balti-
more club met with its first shut out this
season to-day, at the hands of the Metro
politans. Cushman was in splendid form,
but two safe hits being made off him. The
game was sharply played, and some mag
nifcent fielding was done by Hankinson,
Foster, Brady and Escott, the latter making
a fine double play unassisted i'll the fourth
inning. Hankinson did the best with the
bat.
Baltimore. 0 0 90
Metropolitan o % O1 90 30
POSTPONED THROUGH RAIN.
NEW YORK, May 1O.-The game of ball
between the Brooklyn and Athletic clubs
-Io1r on, fofr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

Refuting Slanderous Statements.
WASHINGTON, May misrepresentation
Ward of Chicago sent the following cable
gram to-day:
Hon. E. Dwyer Gray, Freemans Journal,
Dublin, Ireland:
AS the representative in the American con-
gress of the Chicago district where the recent
riot took place, l desire to say in
REPUTATION of the slanderous articles
OF certain English newspapers, that not
single person of Irish birth, or of Irish
extraction was with the anarchists who in
cited, organized or participated in the as
saults. But on the contrary the lives of
several brave ITish-Americans were lost in
protecting the lives and interests of Chicago
citizens. (SigneO JAMES H. WARD.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-14
THE NEW BISHOP.

The news of the elevation OF the Very
Reverend Lawrence Scanlan, of the
Roman Catholic Church, resident in Salt
Lake City, to the high dignity OF Bishop
in that Church, will be received by the
people OF Salt Lake with warm approval.
The impending break in the bonds which
held this Territory ina grip of steel for
forty years, will open the way for flood
of immigration from the East, and with
the flood will come the usual percentage
of believers in the Church of Rome, and
it is to these people and the few now on
the ground that the reverend gentleman
will be called to minister Coming to
the country when the rays OF Christian
light were few and small, he has sue
ceeded in endearing himself to all with
whom he has had dealings, and so uni
forrnly kind, courteous and considerate
has been his course to all men, that he
has by his actions, paved the way for a
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-14
ANARCHIST MUrTERINGs.

The Philadelphia Press in speaking of
the outrageous conduct of the Chicago
anarchists since the conviction of the
ring-leaders recently says:
The utterances of the Chicago anarchists
at their meeting Sunday show that law has
not yet done its perfect work in that city.
Justice and hemp will have TO pull together
before things sre amicably adjusted in
Chicago.
This is the general opinion throughout
the country and it behooves the authori-
ties OF that city to look well to these peo-
pie who thus defy the law, and by a care
ful watching of their actions, render it
impossible for them to repeat the horrors
OF the Haymarket. Mrs. Parsons, the
wife OF the chief actor in the dreadful
business, is going among those who will
lend their ears to such teachings and by
her manner and talk is leading them on
10 another breech of law and order, and
the authorities stand idly by and permit
her TO do these things, knowing that
when the deluded people are fully aroused
To anger some fearful consequence
must follow. There is nothing in the
crime of plotting to overthrow, law and
order, which should excuse the plotter
by reason of sex; on the contrary, a
woman is far more competent for harm
doing among excitable men than a man
can be, and for this reason Mrs. Parsons
should either be made to quit her un-
womanly work or be placed where she
could do no harm. The coming winter
will be full of suffering and punishment
to the hordes of unemployed men around
Chicago, and when the terrors of a
rigorous winter are added to their present
suferings, the poor can easily be led into
any step which promises even transitory
relief. Ii this woman and few of the
scoundrels who are still at large
are permitted to work upon the
feelings of the ignorant masses,
all the authority in the city will be power
less to stop the uprising which is sure
to follow, and hundreds of innocent lives
will be sacrificed in consequence. Now
is the time and Chicago is the place to
forever squelch the tendency to An
archism which has grown among the
people of the great cities, and foremost
in the list Of causes to remove, is Mrs,
Parsons and her rabid utterances to the
ignorant people who only know enough
of law to fear its power and to whom its
influences are dead letter. The hope
OF the nation lies in the swift punishment
of the men who have been convicted,
and the utter route of all who in any
manner are tainted with the unchristian
belief in Anarchy or kindred policies.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-14
CURSED EVICTION.

To-day's dispatches cite the imprison-
ing of Catholic priest in Ireland for al
legged threats against the owner of an es-
tate from which one of his (the priests
Pensioners was evicted. The act seems
TO show how determined are the heart
less landlords OF that unhappy land TO
coerce the poor people into acts of vio-
lence, that they may be surrounded by
police and soldiers and be the better able
to enforce their heartless demands on
poor families who have not the wherewith
to buy bread, let alone pay rent. In this
land of plenty for the man who will
earn it, it seems hard that these
poor people whose only crime is
hereditary poverty, should be ruth
lessly driven out into the bogs like
cattle, and left to starve or perish from
exposure, because their little plots of land
did not bring forth sufficient crops to pay
for the holding. The pen refuses to argue
the question with coolness, and is tempted
to write words of burning shame upon
the names of the miscreants who boast
of the freedom of their country, in the
face of such inhumanities. That this
class of outrages can continue in land
claiming to be Christian and giving un-
told wealth to puppets who ape religion
for these earthly benefits, causes the
average man to look upon Christianity
with doubt, and seek some other
means of knowing Gods power on
earth. If the people of the earth were
passed through a postern gate, no speci-
men, be he ever so mean and despicable,
could turn the bar, but would be a
king to the sleuth hounds who enact such
unholy things against Gods poor There
must be, in the near future, some ade-
quate reprisal for such hideous wrongs,
and when it does come it will be sweep
ing, and the earth will be the better for
having these tyrannical scoundrels re-
moved from off its surface.