davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
POwDERLY,S THANKS
rendered Congressman O'SeiII for
His Arbitration BILL.

SpeCldl 10
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Several state
ments have been published in the leading
papers of the country purporting to give the
views of Master Workman Il. V. Powderly
of the Rights of Labor as to the O'Neill ar
bitration bill, which, having passed the
house, will be taken up in the senate this
week. Mr.. O'Neill. chairman of the house
labor committee, wrote TO Mr.. Powderly a
few days ago, expressing his surprise at the
hostile expressions occurring in an inter-
view published in New York newspaper.
Tonight Mr.. O'Neill received the following
letter:
The sentiments expressed in the clipping
you sent me are not mine. When speaking
TO the World reporter did not speak of your
bill at all. 1 simply said in answer 10 a ques-
ton that the arbitration bill now before con-
gress would not be the means Of settling all
disputes between labor and capital. ] then
explained why. That answer was in response
to an inquiry as to the efficacy of the bill in
settling all manner of disputes. Had you
been present yourself, you would have said
the same thing that / did. / know you only
claim for this bill that it will
avail in the settlement Of rail
road matters. am sorry TO
learn that have been otherwise reported. /
know the deep interest you take in this mat
ter, and that you drew up that bill with sin
cere desire TO have il accomplish good re-
suits. / am well pleased with the action
taken on it, for aside from the merits the bill
posses its passage is in favor of the principle
of arbitration. l think your bill the best that
could have been passed. 1 now thank you
personally for the interest you have taken in
the welfare of the workers, and assure you
of my approximation of your efforts. / re-
main yours, L. V. PowDERLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
STRIKERS STILL HOPEFUL,
And IA Leader Asserts They Must
Win at Any Cost.

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Mr. Bailey and
other me mbers of the general executive
committee, as well as prominent local
Knights of Labor, state quite emphatically
that the deputy sheriffs who fired on the
people of East st. Louis Friday will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law,
that plenty of money will be forthcoming
for that purpose and that the
best legal talent Obtainable will
be employed. Large amounts of money
are coming here now to relieve whatever
distress may exist among the striking
Knights. At festival given here by the
Knights of Labor last night for the benefit
of the strikers, Mr.. T. B. Brown of New
York, one of the orators of the order. said:
Now. in conclusion, a word about the strike.
Let me say that the general executive board
of the Knights of Labor have entered into
this strike, and we are going to win.- We are
going to win this strike if it takes all the re-
sources of the order to insure success. That
is the size of ii, and they can make their
minds up to that. We know this, that il we
are beaten in this strike the men who work for
railroads will not be able to call their soul their
own. They will be as bad as the coachman of
Jay Gould. They dress him up like one of those
mokeys on an organ, laughter and on his
nat is a cockade, which shows that be is a
slave. That is where he wants to get those
who work on his railroad. We must win this
strike, and after this there never will be an
sther strike on any railroad in the United
States. 1t will be lesson to Gould, showing
him that he cannot crush the life out of his
employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
NATIONAL LEGISLATION
That is Likely TO Come Up i'm Con-
gress This Week.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE special
order of the senate for o'clock tomorrow
is the resolution relative to the appoint
ment of the fisheries commission. and Sem
ator Fry will try to secure for it, in addition.
that portion of the morning hour devoted
to ''unobjected cases." Senator Dawes IN
tends TO call up for action tomorrow the
Indian appropriation bill. Debate is not
anticipated, but the point is not a safe one
for speculation. On Tuesday. in the morning
hour, Senator Van Wyck will ask consider
ton for the bill TO tax railroad lands. AS
early as possible Senator CullOm will ask
the senate to proceed to the consideration
of the interstate commerce bill. while Sen
ator Blair will urge forward the general
pension bill and the arbitration bill. Sena-
tor Platt has, for a week or more, sought
an opportunity to speak on his resolution
for open executive sessions, and intends TO
call the matter up during the week if he
can without jeopardiZing the sue
cess of the movement by bringing it
into antagonism with matters of important
general legislation. After tomorrow,
which is set apart for District of Columbia
matters, the house will ind itself plunged
into contention over the order of business.
The International commerce bill has the
right of way. but will probably be driven
out of its course by the Hurd-Romers
election case. If any time remains after
action on the report in that case, the inter-
state commerce bill will again be called up,
but will have the open opposition of the
river and harbor committee, which intends
to raise the question of consideration with
its appropriation bill. The Holman In
dian commissioner bill comes over from
last week as unfinished business in the
morning hoar. and after the usual one hour
of debate will take its place on the already
corpulent calendar of accumulated business
The tariff bill will be reported tomorrow,
and the house will be asked to Tx DAYS for
its consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
wINsTON.s SUIT WITHDRAWN.
And the Chicago News Announces
It's VindicatiOn.


CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Daily News
will tomorrow publish the following in ita
editorial columns:
The other day an unfortunate named Jen-
ME Jones or Jennie Woods died in an opium
smoking den in this city. In q perfectly
proper investigation of the facts the Daily
News learned that she had been more or lest
intimate with Mr.. T. H. Winston, the Amer
lean minister to Persia. This was published
precisely as it would have been if any othet
man had been involved. In obedience to q rul(
imperative in this Office there was no attempt Il
force sensation out Of the business. There
was no effort TO pander to the scandal-lovin6
propensities OF people. neither was Mr.. Wins
ston given any exemption because Of his
wealth or position. All that seemed wise and
proper to print was printed. Then followed
a libel suit for S50,00G. Some untruthful
cable messages were given publicity to cons
vince people that the Daily News had done an
injustice. We know better. We warned
Mr.. Winston's friends that in beginning an
action they had been guilty of an indescre-
ton and then awaited developments. Last
Saturday we received the following letter,
which requires no explanation. We betray
no confidence in publishing it:
Chicago, April IO.-M. z. stone. Esq, My Dear
Sir: Referring to the libel suit commenced by
Mr.. F. II. Winston against your paper, am con-
vinced by careful reading of the letter pub
lshed in the Daily News of April Z, that there is
nothing hbelous in the publication. Ny father
acted too hastily in the matter, because he had
not sufficient knowledge of the character con-
tents of the letter and shall myself take the re-
sponsibility of ordering the suit dismissed. do
this as a matter Of simple justice to your paper,
which believe was actuated by no malice and
did not desire TO wantonly injure my father.
Personally wish now and here to acquit you and
the Daily News of everything connected with the
matter which has not been honorable and credit
able to you, and to assure you Of my high and
lasting regard. Very truly yours,
5. F. WINSTON.
We forbear any further comment; the
Daily News is indicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
The Master Workman says SchTab
and Most are Not knights.
Special to the Globe.

and Most are Not knights.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Ludicrously en-
sanguined is the aspect of Justus Schwab's
beer saloon and Johann Most's newspaper
ofhce. These men are set up by themselves
as leaders of nihilism in America, but they
have fallen out and their abuse of each
other is as violent as their denunciation of
capital. The saloon is decorated now with
red flags and ineendiary notices, the latter
relating to the railroad strike, and evidently
intended to convey the impression that
Schwab is in the closest confidence and
sympathy with the ruling Knights of Labor
if not a consequential adviser. In his talk
he is heavily mysterious as to what ''we'
mean to do. He holds forth from behind
his bar to his coterie of wild-eyed and
thirsty revolutionists.
M0ST'S SANCTUM
looks like primitive printing Office on the
far Western border. Here he publishes
small weekly in German. The walls are
now hung with cartoons and inscriptions
relating to the strike and limiting at the
closest connectionjwith the strikers leaders.
In answer to telegram asking explicitly
whether either Schwab or Most is member
of the Knights of Labor or heads of organ
izations in the least allied TO the Knights,
Master Workman Powderly replies:
1 know nothing OF Schwab or Most, ex-
cept what have from time to time read of
them. judge that they can have nothing
in common interest with actual labor, and
certainly they are not recognized by the
knights of Kabor. If they claim to the con-
rrary they are falsiiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Arthur Talks SensibIy.

CLEVELAND, April 11.-Chief Engineer
Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers has returned from the seat of
trouble i'm the Southwest. In an interview
he declined to go into question of the exist
ing strike. but said:
heartily indorse the sentiments Of Mr..
Powderly, and if his orders are carried out,
no serious difficulty can occur. / think the
strike viii result in the enactment of a law
by the Knights which will effcc-
tually prevent any such trouble in
the future. In regard TO the
report that am opposed TO the eight-hour
law wish to say that il is not true. l am in
favor of any law that will tend 10 promote
the welfare of workingmeu. There are,
however, in my opinion a large number who
would not profit by the enactment OF such
law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Pushing the Labor Resolution.
CDao;al 20 Tho Glnha

WASHINGTON, April 1L-Under the
order secured by Congressman Anderson of
Kansas giving legislation reported from
the labor committee right of immediate
consideration, Congressman Lawler will
call up and request action tomorrow upon
the resolution directing the committee on
labor to investigate the underlying causes
of the differences between railroads and
other common carriers and their employees.
which resolution has been adopted by the
committee. 1t is the purpose of the COM
mittee to subpoena Jay Gould and Mr..
Hoxie and other railroad managers so soon
as the resolution passes. The house labor
committee has resolved not to report back
the educational bill to the house until
definite action is had upon the various labor
measures already reported and awaiting
consideration. Great pressure, however. is
being made by the advocates of the Blair
bill to secure its speedy report from the
labor committed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

members of the local executive board,
Knights of Labor. who accompanied him
to their hall, where they held a conference
which lasted about an hour. The mission
of Mr. Irons here is not known outside Of
the knights. The criminal prosecution OF
six OF the knights will begin tomorrow
and 1t Is thought he has come as an advisor
and to get them to quit work and once more
make Parsons the stronghold of the work
ing element of their state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Three Wen Drowned.

RICHMOND, Va, April 11.-Information
has been received here of the drowning of
three members of surveying party while
crossing the New river at Sunny Side, w.
Va. The party consisted of G. j. and
William Hood, P. III. and Sam Quimby,
and w. A. Haynes, and a negro ferry
man. c. j. Hood and the Quimby brothers
were drowned by the upsetting of the boat.
They were in the employ of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad engineering department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Manning Much Improxed.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Dr. Lincoln
said tonight that Secretary Manning is very
much better and that he has improved
greatly during the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Too Free WIN Hi. revolver.

DETROIT, April 11.-Considerable ex-
citement was aroused this afternoon at
Woodward avenue dock by the reckless
shooting of William Brown, crazy Chi
cago cigarmaker. One shot furrowed
though the neck of John Allen Bird of
Windsor. while several Others had no
effect. Brown shot himself over the heart,
but was not fatally wounded. He is now
in iail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Would Turn over Gas Companies.
Gnacfal 20 sha Cloha


WASHINGTON, April 1.-The manu-
facture of gas is a good deal more of a
mystery than anything that goes on in the
executive sessions of the senate. The
managers of gas works naturally don't
want the public 10 know how cheaply gas
can be made, and at what low prices it can
be sold at a good prost, but the secrets of
the gas engineer are to be extracted by a
sensational exhaust pump. Under Secre-
Cary Van Wyck's resolution, a sub-com-
mittee will be appointed by Senator In
gals, chairman of the district committee,
TO investigate the subject. This sub-com-
mittee will summon officers and employees
of the Washington Gas company and ex-
anime In detail as to the materials, pro-
portions, prices, plant ETC., involved in
making gas. The information will be of
interest to people in other cities than
Washington-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
IslfPn.sibIel

ST. PETERSBURG. April ia rumor il
current here that the cZar and the sultan OF
Turkey will meet some day next week O.
board vessel in the Black sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Irons at Parsons.

PARSONS, Kan, April 11.-Martin Irons
arrived in this city to-day and was met at
the depot by Messrs. Buchanan and Hollis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

ever is formulated for this purpose has re-
ceived his approval. IL is not pretended.
however, that the committee has
DEALT FXHAUSTIyELY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

as their finger nails. in mourning because
bereft Of soap; all the itinerant bores who
come to stay five minutes and stop an hour.
From the editorial and reportorial rooms,
all tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
REPUDIATED BY PowDERLY.

We forbear any further comment; the
Daily News is indicated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-09
The Anglican Church Chronicls.

This magazine opens with poem "Now pray We
Tor our country from the pen of Miss Harriet
Hayley, aunt of Captain Hayley of this city. This
Is followed by very thoughtful and temperate
article upon Church work in Honolulu, in which
Ii IS shewn that the clergy of st. Andrews have
worked and worked hard, and an appeal is made
to the laty to be more regular in their attendance
Mt public worship. ''layman" contributes an
article ON the Advent Mission in New York The
success of that Mission is so we'll described that
We transcrl6e the passage. The writer says
when the Mission boldly challenged this asser-
ton and made il special part of its work to ad-
dress the hard-headed men of business IN the larg-
est city of the Union, the friends Of the Church.
and even its enemies, naturally looked forward to
the event with great interest, though with very
different expectations. Never perhaps was fought
more bloodless battle, never was more complete
victory. The truth has prevailed, as it must and
shall prevail, but the enemy has been completely
routed. For twelve successive days, without any
elaborate ritual or anything in the way Of magni-
hclent singing and pealing organs, the merchant
banker, broker, business man of New York, repre-
senting the culture, the wealth and practical COM
mon sense OF this city, have assembled in Old
Trinity church at noon, and listened with breath
less attention to plain, simple business-like ad-
dresses upon the duties of life-the use and abuse
OF vealth-the yerf manner in which their business
Is 10 be transacted-in a word they have heard
simple plain home truths in language they could
not mistake, and With authority they dare not
question 1t was a strange scene and one never to
be forgotten. Ihe intense interest of the preacher
was only equalled by the rapt attention of bis
hearers, and on more than one occasion as he
forced home some great truth time and place were
alike forgotten. and involuntary applause re-
sounded through the grand old church. strong
demonstration that Christianity Is not yet effefe
or extinct, and that until Col. Ingersoil and his
ioilossrs have someihing better TO offer, hard
headed men of business will not make shipvreck
of THE faith once delivered to the saints"
The Rev A. Macintosh continues his account
of his recent visit to England, and there is sec
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-09
Tho Fire Ladies' Parado.

The Honolulu Fire Companies held their annual
parade last Thursday, which as usual proved 4
thorough success. The procession formed at the
regular hour, half past nine in front of the Bell
Tower. A start was not made until an hour later,
owing to an accident having occurred to the har-
ness of the China Engine Company. When all
was IN readiness, Chief Engineer Mott gave the
word and the procession started in the following
order: Two men from each company carrying
axes, the Royal Hawaiian Military Band. Chief En-
gineer Mott, First Assistant Engineer VI. d. Mon
sarrat, Second Assistant Engineer Julius Asch,
SecretIry Henry Smith, Engine Surveyor J. G.
White and Fire Marshal Mcclure: Honolulu En-.
CINE Company, No. 1; Mechanic Engine Company
No. >; the Reformatory School Band; Hawaii En-
CINE Company, No. I :; Pacific Hose, No. !: Protec-
ton Hook and ladder Company, No. /; China En-
CINE Company, No. .. Following tine latter COM
pany were number OF Chinese carrying lags,
banners and Chinese band.
Tue engines of the companies wero tastcfuily
decorated with wreaths, hower-leis I'aRc and
palms. The horses attached to the engines were
all fine animals aud added much to the appearance
of the procession. The Chinese cOmpauy attracted
considerable attention 1t had turned out in large
force. Hook and Ladder displayed their new
truck. which called forth praise from the knowing
ones, as did also the hose cart of the Pacific Hose
Company.
The route was the sans as that Of previous
years and large crowd assembled along the line
OF march to see the BOYS in their gala custume.
In consequence of the absence of His Majesty the
procession did not pass through the Palace =
usual, but on reaching the Palace gates halt y7as
called and three cheers were given for his Mai
esty.
In the afternoon refreshments were served at
the halls of the various companies and a social
time was pleasantly spent. Mechanic Engine Co,
No. , gave their annual lunch at which the fol-
lowing gentlemen were present. The Minister Of
the Interior, ex-Chief George Lucas, Chief Enriu-
eer John Mott, First and Second Assistants IL d.
Monsarrat and Julius Asch, Henry Smith, Secre-
tary of Fire Department and many prominent Cit
zens. Speeches were made, patriotic toasts were
drunk and when the time for separating came. all
agreed that most ENJOYABLE time had been snent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-09

From hahului. per Likclikc. Feb Mrs s G Wilder
Afs e. Dunn Il Lcwcrs.J \ : Williams and AZ derL
f9r KAUAI and Nihsu, per Iwalani, Feb Capt W 4
tnllftl- VI X Lawrence. wife and infant Aars Nrs
IS Burgess, Mr. N Walton. aud 60 deel,
Toy Maui aud Hawaii, per Kinau eh Tor Volca.
no5 II nutliEti il Pcarcc. + Baxter. u wellman,
u Watt and wife. g A Brown For ,yav ports. Mr. i
" h4pcna, Miss Hart D r Vida and wife b Sboltzy
Fih,elps aud wife, Bruce Cartwright Da II McGrew
iT u Herbert, j Y NchryocG and 100 deck
From Hawaii and Maui, per W Il Han. Feb a-From
N"leanot ; FOX aud wife. Miss NJ Fox Dick Ped
..g, = snow. From way ports: ; l. Graham and
vic, Miss J. CuuCy.d ; Emerson Mr. L Rec and child
d Phillips, JAS Smith, and about % deck.
From san Francisco. per zsalandia, Feb 3-Robt {.
Edwards. J z Miles. D V Cook. + Ford, ? c Green.
f0r san Francisco, per Eisinorc, Feb &c : Wells.
III Wilson, i Eurcsj.
Tor kauai, wa Wuiauac. per jas Makco. Feb 4-Col
70 Naciatlanc, Capt Ross, and about - deck.
From lsAual. per lwalaui Feb 5-Capt W God frtv
Mr. Staples, Miss barbour, and ~ deck.
For Maui and Hawaii pcr W q HALL Feb 5-Ucr >
IT liar-eiQuu. & q Alexander and wife J D Alderman
and wife, Miss Turtou, Miss Yates Miss Altoona r.
81 Nhllu' = johnson and wife Robinson and
vic NaIi hahalewai, Licut X Solomona, Mrs P Lee
Prom San Francisco per Canu,s. Feb IN c Norton
and u Chinese.
From Windward Ports. per KHAN Feb From Vol
gLuo: r BaZtcr y W Pcaruc. c II Watt and wife Il
Prof N y Scott, Gildllau 5 Kirnura. W a kinnev
NTs w N ginard. lion Or Wight and wife NJ { PIKE
non W r Castle W II Cumming. Hon J VI Kaipn NJ
Ross y Hinds, q II smith, c Wight, Kcrchwood,
Prom kauai, per Ivalaui. Feb Ills Ex Gov p p
hauul. Hon = Dole, WAshford and wife G \ VII
g.A ?, hsnes, & Danaiauscn. T ) Spence, Prof NJ
From hauui. per 1amcs Makcc Feb Judge j II X
A5.wi Judge 6 3 Meheula " Bush, and 10 deck
From hchului; per Likclike, Feb Mrs $ G Wilder
Mr. u Dunn: I BorSmaIi. G T. Wilder. Sinclair ana
M..r.' Williams, II Bailey and daughter Sister
Campbell, wife, child and servants Rev : Kalii lion
y T taehuplc, and Ga deck
.-om Lahaina, per Nottic Merrill Feb g-Mrs II
NI1hrusun.