davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
MANY Persons Ipiured.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March S1.-At p.
m. to-day the west bound passenger train
from Louisville on the Air Line railroad
was thrown from the track between Hun
tingburgh and Ferdinand by a broken tie at
the junction of two roads. There were
twenty-five passengers in the coach. four
teen OF whom were injured considerably
and the others slightly. The coach took
fire. but there being water convenient the
fire was extinguished. The tram hands
and passengers, who are not badly injured.
gave prompt assistance and the badly in
jured were taken to Huntingburgh for medi-
cal aid. The following are the injured:
B. Baer of Metropolis. ILL.,, severe injury in
the head and internally; Charles Norris of
Owensboro, KY, severely hurt on the head;
ID. Norris Of Louisville, seriously injured on
the head and back and internally; R. N .
Burks, Owensboro, KY, left hip hurt: John
Poulk or Polk, Martins Mills. Tenn, hurt
on the head; @. II. Reist, New Albany,
Ind, hurt in the shoulder; T. @. Harden
OF Plainheld, N J., head and back
injured; j. W. Gums, Providence, KY. in
jured on head; Wash Houck. Kircenate, Ind,
shoulder hurt; W. II. Paddock's child, pelvis
injured; w. B. Smith. Huntingburg, head
and hip injured; John Jones, Dale, Ind, leg
hurt; John Bach, Huntihgburg, head In
jured; NJ. w. Wallock. Madisonville, KY,
leg and body bruised; G. Lieve, New York, of
the Monarch car line, badly bruised on body
and legs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
The Governors Meet Again.

KANSAS CITY, March S1.-Gov. Marina
duke arrived here last this afternoon to meet
Gov. Martin of Kansas and consult with
him regarding the Missouri Pacific situation.
After discussing the matter the governors
decided that as the latest reports indicated
the strike would be settled without outside
interference, any action on their part would
be unnecessary. The gentlemen left for
their respective homes this evening. Four
freight trains were sent east to-day, and
two west and one arrived from the west
and two from the east. The strikers made
no demonstrations beyond hurting a few
rocks at passenger trains. 1t is expected
that the company's policy of disbsrring
former employees who have destroyed prop
erty or ObStructed trains will have the effect
of preventing the majority of the strikers at
this point from returning to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Is Boycot,iua Criminal,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 31.-The habeas
corpus case Of Thomas Baldwin, arrested
by United States marshal on charge of
having assisted In expelling Chinese from
Nicolaus, Cal, was decided in the United
States circuit to-day. The case was heard
before Judges Sawyer and Sabin. The pc
titioner claimed that the federal authorities
had no jurisdiction in the matter and the
ofense was answerable only to state au-
thorities, Judge Sawyer returned the de-
cision. BE says the charge is apparently
founded on section $3.50. revised statutes
Of the United States, which imposes
heavy penalty on persons engaging in con-
spiracy to deprive any person or persons of
equal protection of the laws. The Judge
adds: IF that section is valid what is pop
ulariy known as boycotting is criminal"
The writ was dismissed and the prisoner
remanded. Judge Sabin dissented. The
prisoner was released on his own recogni-
zance. An appeal will be taken to the
United States supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
WORK OF MASKED sTRIKERs.
Engines Killed and Machinery Dis
abled NJ AIchison.

ATCHIsoN, Kan. March S1.-The work
Of the masked strikers at the Missouri Pa
cific shops and roundhouse last night was
complete, and this morning the company
was helpless. Fifteen engines were dis
abled, but two passenger engines were
spared. The shop machinery was also dis
abled. and unless the missing pieces are re-
turned the loss will be quite heavy. If re-
turned 81, 600 will cover it. The Knights
Of Labor, however. promise that the miss
ing pieces will be restored. The company
received one freight train to-day, which is
the sum total of the business done. Until
the shops are in shape to run again so that
the disabled engines may be repaired.
traffic on the road will be almost aban-
doned. The strikers were out in
force all the forenoon, most OF them
wearing masks and all armed with
clubs. They dispersed, however, without
making a demonstration. At noon teie-
grams came from st. Louis ordering the
strikers to go back to work pending arbitra-
tiCn. The strike was then declared of, and
tRe local committee sought Supt Pagan and
ashed him If the men should report for
duly. AS the company will have no work
until the shops can be put in shape, the an
swer vas in the negative. 1t is the pro-
gram 4 the company at present to re-em-
ploy SLY enough men to run the shops on
full, tune and take back none who have
beeh ailty of overt acts. This, it is feared,
viii csase renewed trouble. AT a meeting
Of eittens held here to-day resolutions
were ADOPTED condemning last nights work
and requesting the company not to employ
any who had participated in it or in OBJ
struclion, and calling upon the peace Off
GERS 10 prosecute such offenders and pledg-
Inc their support to the officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Irons WiII NotTaIk.

ST. LOUIS, March Sl.-Up to midnight
no information has been obtainable from
the joint executive committee of Districts
10l, 9S and IL, who were in session nearly
all day and tonight. in regard TO whether
the strikers in East St Louis have been
ordered back 10 work or whether such an
order will be issued tomorrow. At mid
night Chairman Irons told the reporter that
he had nothing whatever for the
public, and that he would not an
swer any questions. The most that
he would say was that the orders
In these dispatches were genuine, but
he would not give the day and hour when
men are to resume labor. nor would he say
whether time had been set by the COM
mittee. Fifteen freight trains were
Loved on the Southwestern system
to-day and this number will be increased
tomorrow. Traffic is practically resumed
on all the lines in the system and the wheels
Of commerce are again moving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
she proved a Good shot.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March S1.-A. L.
Bennett, formerly a travelling salesman for
Halls Safe and Lock company, of Louis
vile, but more recently in charge of an
agency established here for Diebold's safe
and Lock company, was shot and instantly
killed about noon to-day by woman with
whom he had been living. After shooting
Bennett, she shot herself and is in dying
condition. Her true name Is Laura May
Porter, and she came to Memphis some two
years ago from Cincinnati. She was known
in Memphis among the demi monde as Ida
Reed. They have been living together for
over a year at No. 50 Causey street. Neigh
bors say that all has not been pleasant be-
tween them for the past two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
THOUGHT no he DEAD.
Information as TO the Whereabouts
OF 4. g. AI1is OF 81. Paul.
Snacial To fhE Glnha

information as to the Whereabouts
OF 4. g. Al1is OF 81. Paul.
Special TO the Globe.
LOUISVILLE, KY. March Shelters were
received Dy Chief of Police whaIlen this
morning asking for information of E. c.
Allis of 81. Paul. MIMI, a drummer, who
was in Louisville on Jan. %. since which true
his employers have heard nothing OF him.
and bis family are afraid he has been muir
dered, or has lost his life in some unknown
manner. Information of his whereabouts
viii be gratefully received by the chief OF
police, Louisville, KY, or Mrs. E. @. Allis.
ST. Paul. MINI.
HIS SUDDEN DIsAPPEARANcE.
Z. @. Allis was well known IN this city as a
brother OF Frederick Allis and a member of
the law firm OF Allis & Allis, with an Office in
the Gilfllen block. Mr.. Allis did quite an
extensive collection business, and surprised
his friends and relatives early In December
by suddenly leaving the city without in form
ing them where he was going. 1t was limited
at the time that there was a woman in the
case, and his wife was reported 10 have been
so overcome by the shock that her life for
time was despaired of. Through the inAu-
ence Of Frederick Allis, the matter was
kept out OF the papers on the ground
that Z. G. Allis had left without cause and
there was no news in IL, inasmuch rs he had
left his accounts straight and II was satisfac-
torily proven that there was nowoman mixed
up in the case. A few days after Allis was
missing his brother claimed to have received
telegram from him dated Fargo,
Oak, stating that he was bound
for Winnipeg and would not return. A
few weeks ago Frederick Allis sold his law
library at auction and gave IL out that he was
going TO remove from ST. Paul TO New York.
1t is claimed that nothing is known of z. G.
Allis' movements after he was heard from in
Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

KEY WEST. March SILT is impossible
to ascertain the individual losses by yester-
days fire. Hundreds of persons spend last
night in the streets watching their effects.
The merchants will hold a meeting to-day
to make some arrangements to order pro-
visions to prevent a famine They will
probably ask the Morgan line people at
New Orleans to hold their steamer, leaving
tomorrow morning, to fill telegraphic orders
for food. The wind has suddenly shifted
to the north. with dangers of bringing the
hre, which still burns, back again into the
city. -Four or FIVE thousand persons are
thrown out of employment by the fire.
There are only provisions enough in the
city to last about week. The villages of
Fort Myers and Santa Rosa have sent
S57S in aid of the sufferers. The board of
trade has appointed committee to take
charge of all subscriptions for the sufferers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

heavier, and breakers prevent the IIfe-saving
crew from going out to the stranded vessel
She has signaled for assistance Dy rockets,
and lines are now being fired to her. The
crew will be brought ashore. The vessel
lies on the outer bar in about twenty-five
feet of water. Tugs have been telegraphed
for, and If the weather is not too rough it
may get her off at high tide. The Europa
Is from Antwerp.
THE OFFICERS AND CREW,
twenty-seven IN all. of the steamer Europa
have been brought ashore after considerable
difficulty. They are quartered at the life
saving station. The captain reports five
feet of water in the Europas hold. The
sea is running higher every hour and Is
breaking over the stranded steamer. It Is
feared that she will be driven over the bar
and wrecked. The Europa is an iron
steamship of 1000 tons. 260 feet long.
draws % feet of water and is rated A 1.
She is owned in Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
BARE-FAOED FRAUDS.
Cincinnati Republican Election Meth
DDS Shown Up.
Journalist orth Stein Gets Into An
other Scrape.
Republican Fraud. I'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March S.-The Sun I'm
dependent Democratl will tomorrow pub
lish an article claiming that glaring fraud
was perpetrated in the October election, by
which Frank Ratlerman. Democratic can
didate for county treasurer, was deprived
of 800 votes, and his Republican opponent,
William Beal erger, credited with about 800
more than he got. The affair is located in
precinct G., of the Sixth ward, and the ar
ticle includes fac simile OF the altered
tally sheet. AT the top of the sheet Dali
ton, the Democratic candidate for county
clerk, has $50 tallies, and is so credited in
the total, while Cox. his Republican op-
ponent, is marked Al. Other candidates
receive about the same on each side. OPP
poslte Ratlerman's name, however, the
change appears. Three squares containing
100 tallies each had been filled and part of
a fourth, indicating that he had over 500
votes. But two of these squares
and the fractional other one had been
scraped with knife. leaving only the first
square of 100 votes disturbed, while in the
total he was credited with 9s. This is ap-
parently discrepancy Of between the
tallies as altered. and the totals are ex-
planned as false. In the totals the figure
precedes the figure 9, showing that the cor
rect total of 39S votes had been originally
marked. After the tallies mad been changed
to 100 it was seen that this could not be
changed to 100 and the was crossed out,
leaving the 9, and to this was added an s.
Beokerger tallieS foot up $50. and the total
the same. The ensures opposite Ratler-
mans name are clumsy in the extreme.
Beokerger is contesting Ratlerman's elec-
ton. Hon. 1. NJ. Jordan, Ratlerman's
lawyer, states he has just discovered this
fraud, and will introduce the tally sheet in
court. Precinct g is Democratic, and the
returns are signed by two Democratic and
one Republican judge and one Democratic
and one Republican clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Charged witb Cou.p,r.cx.

PTTrsBURG. March 31.-Mrs. Frank z.
Hill. the wealthy young woman of Green's
burg. Pa, who recently abandoned her
husband and eloped with a prominent at
torney named Marchand. entered suit to-day
against her husband, charging him with
conspiracy, alleging that he followed her to
Pensacola, Fla, and with threats of i'm
prisonment extorted from her property
valued at S13. 900. Hill was arrested and
was admitted TO $1,000 bail, to appear at
the next term of court. 1t is understood
similar suits will be entered against the de-
tectives who tracked the runaways to
Florida The affair has caused a sensation
as the parties are highly connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
SENATORIAL PYROTECHNICs.
Mr. Logan vigorously Pays His
pIiments 90 MIR. Teller.

COm mpIImenJS TO IuTs IeltGrs
WASHINGTON, March S1.-The senate
continued the consideration of the army bill
Mr.. Logan said it would not do for him to
enter the field of sarc ,sm with Mr.. Teller
He continued:
l said did not see the senator frou Colo
rado at the parade on Pennsylvania Avenue.
He was not there, and What said gave Of
tAsisc. fhcHg are men IN the other side who
fought against the UnISu who would not be
guilty of any such low, mean, despicabe in
situations as came from the mouth OF the
senator from Colorado. His insinuations are
without foundation. / have no aspirations
other than to represent my constituency
honestly and fairly. l ask for nothing.
want nothing. am not in the way of any
man. Men who have been cabinet officers
are not necessarily 81 atesmen. / know 1 am
not statesman, and L am sorry there are
some men who do not know so much about
them elves. The senator from Colorado has
attempted TO insinuate that / said certain
things in this chamber regarding a certain
gentleman of high character far away from
me. say once for all made no such allu-
sions. What l said was in reference TO sem
ators and in reference to the backing of SEN
ators by senators. And say further that all
attempts of senators to create a quarrel be-
tween the gentleman alluded to and myself
will be failure. He and are better friends
than these gentlemen who are trying to make
US enemies. This little play in this little
game is too small a thing for senators TO en-
gage in.
Mr.. Plumb said his remarks were not in
tended as personal reflection on Mr.. Lo-
gan. Mr.. Vance addressed the senate In
support of his bill to repeal the civil-seryice
law. The law, he said, was upconstitu-
tional, and by it the president was trying TO
serve the Lord with the devil for an active
partner. Mr.. Dolph addressed the senate
in support of the bill tor the admission of
Washington Territory. The anti-Chinese
incident should not prejudice the case of the
territory. After an executive session the
senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Washinrtou Waifs.

The collections of internal revenue for the
first eight months of the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1856, amount 10 SIS, ,I5e, 200. an in
crease of 81, 416.3S6 over the receipts for the
corresponding period Of the last fiscal year.
The principal items of increase were s597. .Ss5
from spirits. Sl,171,949 from tobacco and
$685. from fermented liquors. The only
decrease was $45, ,538 on miscellaneous items.
The receipts for February were SssI ,286 in
excess of the receipts for the same month of
the preceding year.
In addition to the arbitration bill reported
to the house yesterday the labor committee
agrees 10 Mrr14lwler's resolution approprIat-
ling s. WN T. ray the expenses of a special
conmii0=Gon TO visit the West end make
.thorousn Investigation Of present labor
1t is estimated at the treasury department
that there has been q reduction of about Sl4-
25O000 in the public debt during the month
Brig. Gen. o. o. Howard was, confirmed
major general r--ssrday. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
PLOTTED REBELLION.
Further Evidence Against Certain
Manitoba Farmers.

GpcCidl W Tie ClOD6.
WINNIPEG, Man., March Sl.-Further de-
velopments in the Manitoba rebellion nasco
show that Purvis, secretary of the Farmerss
union, who had been notified before the pub
lcation of the insurrectionary letters and
left the country, is now in Dakota and not
likely TO return, and Mack Howse kept out
of sight last night; but appeared
on the streets to-day and declares
the letters forgery, perpetrated
by Gibson, now fugitive from the country,
and at present stopping at Burke's European
hotel in Chicago. Purvis is considered the
most guilty party, and would be roughly
handled had he not escaped. The Manitoban,
the federal government organ here, says Pur-
Wis has escaped and the absence of Mack
Howse from theProvince is greatly desirable.
1t is extremely probable that the Farmers
union and Manitoba Rights league were plot
ting rebellion in Manitoba year and half
ago, and failed only because the ring leaders
detected that they were privately exposed to
the government. by whom they were pri-
vstely warned to desist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
The Women Accessory.

SPRINGFIELD, No., March 31.-The
preliminary examination of Cora Lee and
Mrs. Emma Molloy for the murder of Mrs.
Graham terminated this morning, and the
jnstice decided that Cora Lee was accessory
to the crime before the fact and that she be
held without bail. and that Mrs. Molloy
was accessory after the fact and that she be
held in $500 The court room was
densely crowded and the decision gave gen.
eral satisfaction. The women received the
verdict quietly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
The President Needs Exercise.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 31.-The president
is said to feel very much depressed because
of the sudden affliction which overlook Sec
retary Manning. He fears that he. too.
may not be spared. He has gained very
noticeably In ayoirdupois since he went into
the White house, and does not get the ex-
ercise one of his habits should have. He
finds that ride in a close carriage does not
give his blood healthy circulation, and he
is at a. Loss what to do. For some reason he
will not walk the streets of the city and the
chances are he would get lost if he ventured
out. 1t IS thought he will get out of Wash
ington as soon as congress adjourns and se-
clude himself in the North woods of New
York until late in the fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
The Knights of Labor on the Gould System
Ordered Back to Work by
Martin Irons,
But the Qualification in Hoxie's Manifesto
Expected to Cause Renewal
of Troubles.
Gov. Oglesby Goes TO East st. LOUISE
Powderly Refuses 10 See
Reporters.
Much Property Destroyed at Atchison
--New York Cloakmakers'
Strike Ended.


ST. LOUIS, March S1.-The following Is
the text of the order sent out by the exec
utive committee of the Knights of Labor
to-day. 1t is addressed to local assemblies
of District 101:
You are ordered by the general executiv @
board 10 so TO work. Honor demands that
you see that those who came out 10 support
us go 10 work first. We will telegraph you
the hour and day MARTIN Irons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
senator Harri. ON Pan.Electric.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The telephone
investigation committee examined Senator
Harris of Tennessee to-day. He told the
story of the organization of the Pam
Electric company, which agreed with the
statements already made by other witnesses.
SENATOR, inquired the chairman, ''was
there ever any suggestion that the comparpany
should profit in any way by the official peI position
OF any of the persons who mcknight be en-
gagedf''
Il answer no." replic6iied the witness en-
phatically, but slowlowly, land answer further
that if it had hsu been intimated to me that my
caI-act6ction as senator was to be invoked
directleetly or indirectly, it would have endec
fel forever all negotiations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
He nidn,t SDecuIate.

CINCINNATI, March 31.-In an inter-
view published to-day ex-Assignee John B.
Mannix, of the Archbishop Purcell estate,
pronounced many of the statements of
Judge Goebert of the probate court, in re-
gard to his case erroneous. Goebet found
Mannix indebted $500. 900. Mannix says
the net amount placed in his hands was
S270, 900. Judge GOebet declares that
large portions of the money were appropri-
ated by Mannix to private speculation.
Mannix says none of the money had been
converted to his own use or used in specu-
lative transactions for his own gain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
A Bad Journalist.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 81. - Orth
Stein, q journalist who became somewhat
noted in Kansas City and who narrowly
escaped conviction there on a charge of
murder, has been missing several days. In
vestigation to-day shows that he has drawn
from the local banks 81, 500 of his widowed
mothers money and has lost large amounts
at the gaming table. STEMS family were
quite wealthy, but the loss of the money
sunk in the present escapade and for his de-
tense at Kansas Cityhas virtually left them
bankrupt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
ORIesbY Goes 10 Ea.r ST. Lauis.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 3l.-The gov
ernor has been deluged to-day with tele.
grams from East st. Louis. AT noon Adjt.
Gen. Vance returned to the city from the
scene of the troubles. and was IN consulta-
tion with Gov. Oglesby until p. IN, when
both took the train for East st. Louis. A
fresh and liberal supply of ammunition has
been shipped to all companies in the Fifth
and Eighth regiments. These commands
are practically under arms, awaiting orders
tn moVa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

the system was necessity. The executive
committee of the strikers held consulta-
ton for several hours over the matter and
finally decided TO accept and so notified
the manufacturers. Tomorrow the inside
cloak operators. finishers. and most OF the
cloak operators employed by contractors
will resume work. The strike has lasted
two weeks and about 1000 persons have
been idle. and the families of many of them
have been brought close to the starvation
point The manufacturers estimate their
losses at $500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

Special to the Globe.

optCIdI 10 IH6 UIODe.
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, March S1.-For
some days disease of highly contagious
character has been the source of much ex-
element in JOhnStown, Fulton county.
The symptoms are those of chronic diph-
liberia, but the victim dies in a few hours
after being attacked. 1t battles the skill of
the oldest physicians, none of whom seem
to be familiar with the malady. At last ac.
counts over 200 cases were reported and
twenty-One deaths had occurred up to noon
to-day. The greatest CONSERVATION exists
among the people and as the scourge
spreads hundreds of persons are appealing
for relief. The telegraph is being constantly
used to summon medical assistance from
neighbOriIIg DlaceS