davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
ANOTHER SUSPENSION.
Many Coke-Draygers SuddenlysCease
Work Again.
The Mccormick Reaper Worker.
Expect TO Open soon.
The Hungariaus Riotou..

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Feb. 25.-Social-
istic Hungarians caused more trouble in the
coke regions this morning. A crowd of
them assembled at Bradford and marched
to the Summit on the Mt. Pleasant branch,
forcing every coke drawer from work along
the route. They were nearly all armed.
and fired numerous shots in order TO intim-
ldate the workers. At the Summit and
other works the coke drawers fed through
fear of violence from the mob and in some
cases left their scrapers in the hot ovens to
melt, fearing If they continued work the
upple and other buildings at the works
would be destroyed. The strikers demand
an advance of 10 cents per oven instead of
the 10 per cent. recently granted. At Les-
enring the men requested Supt. Taggart TO
discharge man who had worked during
the strike. This was refused and the men
all struck this morning.
LOCAL GRIEVANCES
in regard to the size of coal wagons, en-
ployment of nOn-uniOn miners, ETC., have
again caused a suspension of work in the
Mahoning. MOrel, Leisenring and other
coke works in the COnnellsville regions.
The new complications have created an
ugly feeling among the men. and unless the
operators grant the demands another gen
eral strike is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
THE m,CORMICK LOCKOUT
Likely to Come To an End i'm N
Day or Two.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The strikers at Me-
Cormick's reaper factory, to the number of
about one thousand, appeared in the vcn-
ity of the works this morning and for the
first time made display of violence. The
foreman OF the works, named Ward, was
stopped while going to the works, and dur
ing a collOquy revOlvers were drawn, but
no shots fired. He was afterwards per
mitted TO go to the works. Meantime
another squad of idle men had stopped the
engineer, and still another the steam and
gas filter, who were on their way to the
works, where they have been kept
busy since the place closed, keeping the ma
chinery in order. After a short parley the
engineer was allowed to proceed, but the
other men were not. Police Officer Rowan,
who had been sent out to the works with a
good many other policemen in citizens
clothes, to mix with the crowd and keep
order, was accosted by workman, who
demanded to know what he was doing.
Some words passed, and the workman,
whose name is Edward Stoneman, was ar
rested and locked up. More police were
sent to the scene, but the crowd in q meas
ure disappeared.
MR.. MCoRmCK's STATEMENT.
A committee of the Mccormick Reaper
works men called ON Mr.. Mccormick this
afternoon. Regarding the interview Mr..
Mccormick said:
number or our men waited upon us in an
informal way and said several petitions are
now being signed by former employees. asking
that we reopen the works and give them their
old positions at the same wages paid before
the works were closed. This movement, as
we understand il, is by the old employees ex-
clusively aud in no way recognizes any agi-
tatOrs, unions or labor organizations. We are
assured that it is an expression of the desire OF
our late employees and that petitions will be
signed by from 500 TO LOCO OF the men. We
understand that petitions will probably be
presented tomorrow. When we start the
works we will take care OF those men who
stood by US. Some employees are really in
need of their money for the daily wants of
their families. They will be cared for when
the works are opened, and we shall endeavor
TO provide for ali of the men who have given
US their support and who have the moral
courage to stand by their expressions of ap-
proval
While the company cannot say what ac-
ton it will take upon the petitions, which
have not yet been presented, it is quite
probable that, should they be of the tenor
supposed, the works will be started with
those men who support the company in
spite of the opposition Of those not legit-
imately interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Criminal Cuttings.

The trial of James T. Holland, the Texan,
for the shooting of Tom Davis, the confidence
man and gambler, Aug. 81 last was be2nn
yesterday in New York. The prisoner has
borne his long confinement well and is the
picture of health. The wOrK of obtaining
a jury occupied the days session, only four
being accepted.
The body OF a well-dressed man about 35
years Old was fOnnd in the river at New York
last evening. In his pockets were two card ;
bearing the name of W. II. Smith, one rs of
the New York Clipper and the other as
correspondent OF the Cincinnati Sporting
Journal.
In adIspute near Columbus, Ark, three
boys got into quarrel. One OF them had a
gun in his hands. and, starting towards the
Others, caught his foot in some brush. caus-
ing him 10 fall. the gun being discharged. .
Both of the other boys were killed.
Samuel Reed, deserter from the Eighth
United States cavalry, has confessed TO the
killing of a rich Jew named Block at Mata-
mOras, Mex. Samuel Williams, another de-
serter, is implicated
o. NJ. kimms, an employe of the Missouri,
Kansas j. Texas railroad at Denison, Tex,
was killed by q burglar on Wednesday morn
ing.
Charles Howard OF Lowville, Pa, has been
arrested. He is $, 900 short in his accounts.
he kept grocery for another party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Cora PearI,s Father.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 25.-The men,
oirs of Cora Pearl, queen of the demi
monde of Paris. which were spoken of in
a dispatch from Paris yesterday, have ex-
cited some attention here. She claims to
be daughter of Prof. F.. Nichols Crouch,
author of Kathleen MavOumeen. Mr..
Crouch was seen this morning and he saws
he does not know whether or not the
woman Cora Pearl is his daughter He had
nine children by his first wife, Miss
Lydia Pearson. an English actress
to whom he was married in 1880. at st.
Paufs church. COyent Garden. England. by
Rev. DIR. Vickery. There were four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mawdsley, now living i'm Balti-
more; Madame Tulbeque of Leeds, En-
gland, and another one, said to be at pres
ent in Russia, and Emma Crouch, second
oldest of the quartet, who left her home
when young girl. All the young ladies
were educated in Paris. On returning TO
England from France the mother Of Prof.
Crouch took Emma in charge. Suddenly
the young lady left her people under cir
cumstances that were not spoken of after
wards in the Crouch family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
THE EDITORS, CONCLAvE.
a Florida Man Gathers in lhe Pres
idencV.

CINcINNATI, o., Feb. 25.-The editors ses-
sion began at 9 o'clock this morning with the
consideration of the constitution. The report
of the committee was amended only on minor
points, and the document as adopted makes
the name OF the association the National Edi-
tOrial Association of the United States. 1t is
TO meet annually IT place 10 be selected
each year by the convention The associa-
ton then proceeded TO the election of officers.
For president the nominations were: G. II.
Jones of Florida and Gen. Leon Jestremski
of louisiana The vote was nearly tie, and
the delegates became greatly excited and the
meeting for time was u sharp
war of words, the question at issue
being whether the later comers who
had not paid their dues were entitled
TO vote. The ballot finally resulted in the
choice OF Mr.. Jones, while Gen. Jestremski
Hurlbut OF Wisconsin was elected second vice
president and c. A Lee of Rhode Island third
vice president The other officers elected
are: W. E Pabor OF Colorado. correspond
ing secretary; C. Gilbert Of Texas, recording
secretary; Robert II. Thomas OF Pennsyl-
vauia, assistant recording secretary; Thomas
Rust of Texas, assistant corresponding secre-
tary; j. r. BeJtes OF Arkansas, treasurer.
An executive committee was then chosen, one
from each state. For the next place or meet
ing. Denver, Jack ksonville, Fla, and Chicago
were proposed. The strife centered between
Denver IN June in next year and Jackson
vile in February. The Colorado delegation
won, and the executive committee was in-
structed to name Il day in June. 1857, for the
Denver meeting. at i 80 the delegates be-
came the guests of the city OF Cincinnati for
a drive through the suburbs. The rain had
ceased and the drive began in the sunshine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Labor Notes.

The socialist members of the chamber of
deputies have Joined in sending a telegram to
the British workmen in the house of COM
mons proposing joint International move
ment in the interest of laboring men. The
telegram suggests that the British wOrkmen
join those of France in inviting the workmen
Of America and Europe to send delegates to
a congress to be held next September in some
place to be hereafter designated, for the pur-
pose OF discussing means to emancipate the
workmen of all countries.
At a conference of labor leaders held at
Pittsburg Wednesday evening it was decided
TO send a representative committee of work
ingInen TO Washington 10 advocate the inter-
ests of tariff before congress-
The nail manufacturers and strikers in
session at Wheeling, W. Va, were unable to
reach any agreement, and adjourned 10 meet
at the call OF either side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Tired OF His Wife.

special 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-'sThat woman is
not insane" interrupted two of her lady
friends, when Mrs. Ellen Cashby Of No.
1917 State street was arraigned in Judge
PrendeTgasts court to-day. Il am her
brother" said a middle-aged man, coming
forward. Before the latter could
continue, the court demanded that order
should be kept by the bailif The wOm-
ans husband is an Italian, who keeps a
saloon at No. 1917 State street. He testi-
fed that his wife was insane, and would
not remain az his home. Her brother took
the stand and positively asserted that his
sister was not insane, and two of his
sisters, who were present, cOrrObOrated
this, all swearing that her husband had
tired of her, and sought the present pro-
ceedings as means 10 get rid of her. No
decision has yet been arrived at in the mat
ter, and Sl.400 in gold, owned by Mrs
CaShby, was given into the custody of Mr.
kiley pending the decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

taken to the hospital and died at 1:40 this
afternoon Both of the men are dentists,
and il is stated that jealousy existed be-
tween them for long time. Coates has
been trying for a year past to get q divorce
from his wife, but has been unsuccessful.
DIR. Keith has, in the meantime, been de-
fender and sympathizer OF Mrs. Coates,
and. although he is % years Of age, he has
been accused by the lady's husband
OF improper relations with his wife.
Coates has been despondent for some time.
and this morning announced his intention
OF drowning himself. and started for the
river 70 carry out his purpose, but upon
emerging from the house he met DR.. Keith,
and, after interchanging some hots words.
he accused Keith of having caused all his
UnhappineSs, and the latter denied it A
struggle ensued, both men falling 10 the
ground Upon keith's arising and at
tempting to walk away, his antagonist
drew revolver from his pocket and dis
charged il, with the above result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Dose of Her own Medicine.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Thomas Laughlin
and his wife Annie were welded two years
ago. A month ago they separated, the
husbands patience being taxed beyond its
strength by the earping jealousy of the
wife Since the separation she has sought
many times TO see him, but was unsucceSs-
ful until to-day, when by sending
note 10 his office he was
led 10 see her. She demanded
he should return TO live with her. He re
fused, and she drew forth can filled with
oil of yitTiOl, which she attempted to throw
in his face, but which instead. splashed
over her own face, neck and hands, burning
her in terrible manner. The husbands
hands were burned severely also. He ap-
peared in court and made affidavit and COM
plaint and she is now prisoner as well as
patient At the hospital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Churchill Offered Home Ru,e..

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The reports that the
Parnellites possess compromising letters
from Lord Randolph Churchill pledging
himself in favor of home rule, are declared
to be untrue. Churchill asserts that he
never committed his offers TO writing. The
PaTnelliteS assert that Churchill had per-
sOnal interviews with Irish leaders, and
offered them home rule. Mr.. Shaw Lefevre,
ex-pOstmaSter general, in an article in the
Nineteenth Century, advocates the federal
principle for Ireland, with large powers of
autonomy, retaining representation In the
imperial parliament. He indicates that
this is Mr.. Gladstone'S scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
aRnhx win TWO Mothers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 25.-The singular
habeas corpus case before Judge White last
week. in which two women, Mrs. Bauer
and Mrs. Eliza Myers. claimed to be the
mother of one babe. will come up again in
court in another form. Notwithstanding
several persons swOre that the child be-
longed to Mrs. Bauer, Judge White on the
testimony of Mrs. Annie MallOy, midwife,
allowed Mrs. Myers 10 keep the child as her
own. Mrs. Bauer, who was not satisfied
with the decision. has preferred charges
against Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Malloy for
perjury. and hopes TO prove that Mrs.
Myers got her baby at the poor farm last
November. The unusual circumstances OF
the case are exciting a great deal of in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Foreign Flashes.

Burns, Hyndmann, Champion and Wiliarn1
have subpRnaed ex-Chief Commissioner OF
Police Henderson to appear as witness nexb
Saturday, when their case is to be called for
final hearing. Ther expect to obtain from
Mr. Henderson testimony tending TO show
that the Trafalgar square riots owed their
start and progress more to the influence OF
the police than TO any incltement contained
in the speeches of the orators OF the day.
The ministers Of the London Wesleyon CTR
cult have formally recorded their conviction
that Rev. Mr.. Dyson was not an accOmphcS
of Mrs. Bartlett in the alleged poisoning Of
the latters husband, and viii raise fund for
Mr.. Dyson's defense.
Mr.. Howard Vincent, member OF parlia-
ment for Sheffield has been offered the Office
of chief police commissioner of the city Of
London. Mr.. Vincent once held the office Of
director of criminal Investigations.
1t is confirmed from Chinese source that
China will not consent to the cesSion OF
Bhamo and adjoining districts to England.
If England does not yield China threatens TO
organize rebellion of the tribes.
The English associated chamber Of com-
merce has unanimously adopted resolution
declaring that the grant of home rule TO Ire
land will prove disastrous TO the trade OF both
Ireland and Great Britain.
Three thousand strikers at Ilanberis,
Wales, have returned to work on their en-
ployers' terms. They have been Idle nine
teen weeks and are in terrible distress.
Mr.. w. E. Forster, formerly chief secretary
for Ireland, who has been Ill for some time,
is now confined to bed in his London resi-
dence in a very weak condition.
Vienna experts declare that there are au-
tograph letters OF Mahomet among the pa
pyri acquired in Egypt by Archduke Reiner.
Baron de Rcsen, present Russian consul
general at New York, has been appointed
consul general at Sofia
The German Baltic canal bill passed It's
third reading in the Relchstag yesterday.
The queens proctor has decided to inter
Vene in the Dixie case.
The Servo-Bulgarian armistice has been ex-
tended 10 March 10.
The Greek feet has returned TO Salamh
hay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
American Onera.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A business meeting
of the stockholders of the American Opera
company was held at the National Conserva-
tory of Music, at l2s East Seventeenth street.
this evening. Great enthusiasm in the pur-
pose to give an opera in English and by ma
tive artists characterized the meeting, while
abundant evidences were afforded that the
enterprise was already an assured success.
Reports were presented showing that respon-
sible parties In leading cities of the country
have asked for contracts for opera at fixed
dates extending for year from the end OF
this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
neIroiI,nOidu unn-

DETROIT, Feb. 25.-DOnald Mcclellan,
aged 12O, is living in destitute circumstances
in this city. Fifty years ago. being then
an old man, he came TO this country from
Scotland, where his grandfather had been a
compatriot of the famous Rob Roy. What
support he gets is from his sOn-in-law.
William Allen, aged 76. Allen is veteran
of the Seminole war and Of the rebellion,
but being without wounds cannot draw n
pension. Mcclellan has never been able to
learn English and eOnyerses only in Gaelic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
The Church and the Knights.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 25.-Arch-
bishop Ryan, when asked to-day whether
there had been any objections raised against
of Philadelphia, said:
No general disapproval OF the Knights Of
Labor mas been made in the archdiocese. and
personally know very little about the nature
of the order. The matter rests with the
pastors OF churches. While the church is
opposed to certain secret societies, the ques-
ton whether any particular organization comes
within the prescribed limits is left to the
Clergy to determine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
NALATFR pECLARArIOy
ChurchiIr. Incendiary Speeches.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-In the house Of COM
mons to-day Mr.. Hugh Childers. home sec
retary, said that he was unable to consider
Lord ChurchilI's speeches in Ireland. Mr..
Sexton, Nationalist, gave notice that he
would move resolution to the effect that
the house condemn the action of privy
counsellor in making speeches id Ireland
tending to incite a rebellion. Lord Church.
i'll, against whom Mr.. SextOn's resolution
was directed, stated that he would ask that
an early day be set for the discussion of the
resolution. Mr.. Trevelyan's crofterS bill
passed its first reading. 1t provides for
fixity of tenure, fair rents and compensa-
ton for improvements made by tenants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Vienna shorr of Wafer.

VIENNA. Feb. 25.-This city is suffering
from water famine, and is much agitated
over the question of water supply. The
monopoly of supply is held by the
municipal council, and the water is all
brought from the celebrated Hoch-
quelle and Kaiserbrunn springs. The
quality OF the fluid is excellent. and the
quantity was ample before the recent enor-
nous growth of the city. Latterly, how
ever, the springs have frequently proved
inadequate. and much Inconvenience has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

resulted Several private corporations have
Tor years pressed for the privilege of sup
plying the city with water. which they
proposed to bring from the river Danube,
whose main stream lies two miles from the
town, but the municipal court has always
resisted these attempts. The other day.
owing to the long-continued frOstS, both the
springs became impeded and Vienna has
been on short allowance of water ever
since
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
AToIedo Girl Missing.
Special to the Globe.

SptcIaI 10 the uIOUt-
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 25.-The family of
Mr.. Henry Nance are agitated over the
long absence of his eighteen-year-old
daughter, Mary, who left home about Dec.
H. Some time before her disappearance
she received letter from a lady
friend in Canada. inviting her TO make
a visit. The family thought all the while
that the girl was with her friend, but let
ter received recently says that she has not
been there. The friends of the family have
united in a searching investigation, but no
trace of the girl has been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
A sucker EioPenent.

CHESTER, Ill, Feb. 25.-Phillip Pyle. a
wellknOwn citizen Of Buena Vista, has
been mysteriOusly missing from his home.
An inquiry develops the fact that he has
elOped with young lady of that city for
parts unknown. lie leaves q wife and
three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

that elevators and warehouses should be re-
quired to take out licenses at nominal fees,
and the owners be required to give bonds
and compelled TO make wheat chetks good
for their face value in both grade and weight
in any market in the state. The resolution
was laid on the table and the following, Of
fered by Seth b. HOmly, was adopted.
Whereas, In consequence Of the competi-
tion of British India, Egypt and other coun-
tries in supplying wheat to England and other
European countries which formerly got their
gupplY from the American market, and
whereas, in consequence of said competition
the price of grain has been reduced below a
living price;
Therefore, be it resolved, That it is an i'm
perative DUTY Of our legislature TO enact such
laws as viii reduce the cost of selling and
moving the grain TO the very lowest cost, and
for that purpose we are in favor Of law
which viii enable the farmers to ship grain
in bags at carload rates.
GEN. j. II. BAKER
of the state board of railway commissioners
was invited TO address the meeting. and re-
sponded by dwelling at length
upon the past work Of the commissioners
in readinsting grain rates, promising to do
more in the future, if allowed time. He
said the rates are a burden on the farmer.
He stated that some railways are not max
ing money but Others are doing quite well.
The Manitoba line. for example, after pay
ing all expenses, had a surplus of 5000, 900
in 1884. In 1885 that road cleared 81, 050, -
600, a portion of which should have been
divided among the farmers, who raise the
wheat and VINO, of all those who handle il,
are the only ones who make nothing out Of
*. How to control the inspection OF grain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
The Strike Ended.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The three cigar
firms, Brown q Earle, Levy Bros. and Nc
Coy 6E Co. have concluded to accept the
Knights of Labor label. The rates paid by
the union shops are accepted and all the
hands in the shops will go 10 work to-mor-
row
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

o'clock, and the
u II irm an an
aOunced that the
members of IN G
railway commits
siOnerS were pre-
sent to give any de-
sired information
in the discussion Of
the railroad and
warehouse la W,
whereupOn i. Mat
tson of Brecken-
ridge offered a reso-
Iutipn fO tbe effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
The State Farmers Alliance at It's Second
Days Session Puts Itself on
Record.
Resolutions Passed That Though NOn-PO-
litical, Fit Right and Left
Generally.
Elevators, W arehouses, Railroads anc
Commissioners Given Due At
tentfon in the Debate.
Mr.. Myers and Prof. Porter Have
Little Tilt--A Day Full Of
Interest.
The SecOn d Day.

The second day Of the Farmers alliance
was busy one. The morning was given
up to a discussion Of the railroad and ware
house law. and in the afternoon series Of
resolutions as long as the presidents mes
sage was adopted, and the spare time Of
the convention was devoted to a wordy war
between the editor of the Farmers AdvO-
cate and the professor of agriculture and
horticulture of the state university.
The convention was called To order at 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
KILLED Through Jealousy.

ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. 25.-Dr. Edward
Fl. Coates shot and fatally injured DIR. A.
B. Keith at the corner of Fourteenth and
Pine streets this morning. DR.. Keith was