davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
A Sliding scnIe.

PITTsBURG. July 11.-At meeting of
the district executive board, Knights of
Labor and the Miners and Coke Drawers
Amalgamated association. held at Scott
dale, Pa, yesterday, it was decided to no.
tify the coke producers that they would in
sist on the fulfillment of the terms agreed
to between them at a meeting of the repre-
sentatives of both sides, held August last,
and which the miners claim they have
not received. The operators agreed to
advance the price Of mining and coke
drawing 5 per cent. and laborers'
wages to Is cents per hour. Notice has
been sent the Syndicate and Producers as
ISOLATION to meet them as soon as possible.
Should the men fail in obtaining their de-
mands there will undoubtedly be another
general strike ordered throughout the re-
gion. The two societies will hold another
joint meeting here on Monday, at which
they intend to frame sliding scale to reg
ulate the price of labor in the Connellsville
district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Threw Beer Glasses.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Brooklvns
were greeted by crowd of between 6. 600
and 1000 people on their first appearance
here this season to-day and won poorly
played game by hard hitting. In the sixth
inning Umpire Bradley rendered decision
which was afterwards pronounced by the
entire Cincinnati club a fair one, but it gave
the Brooklyns two runs, and the crowd
went wild. The hoOting interrupted the
game, and finally some fellow Oh the
bleaching boards hurled beer glass at
Bradley, the missile breaking within few
feet of him and one OF the BROOKLYN
players. This Increased the fury of the
crowd, which was making all uproarious
disturbance, and the first glass was followed
by dozen more from two of the three
stands. One OF them struck Mr.. Bradley
on the foot. To add to the confusion. a
fight had arisen in the west pavilion.
and Bob Clarke, one Of the Brooklyn
players, seeing some of his friends in the
fight, seized bat and clambered into the
stand 10 take part i'll the ARRAY. He was
soon put back in the field and the fight
stopped. Meanwhile 2,G00 or 5000 people
poured into the field from the stands.
threatening the umpire and the BROOKLYN
players, and the private policemen had all
they could do to protect them from the
bowling mob Bradley escaped by fleeing
to the directors room. where he remained
fifteen minutes. After the disturbance in
the pavilion had been quelled, the crowd
slowly left the field, and play was resumed
without further incident. In the crush in
the grand stand number of benches were
broken and the reporters stand was demol-
ished. but nobody hurt. Bradley was not
molested during the game. There were no
arrests. Following is the score:
Cincinnati ......0 l 0 0 O.
Brooklyn .......1 2 0 0 l Oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
NOTES..
a Gueer NaIaefV.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 11.-Advices
received late tonight from Waterford, a
hamlet of 500 people, in Racine county,
just beyond the border of Milwaukee
county, are that the strange disease, which
made its appearance there few days ago,
is spreading. Two deaths have occurred
and six others are expected momentarily.
Forty people have been stricken with vir-
ulent form and many others with a milder
phase of the malady. The people are
terror stricken and the village is
being rapidly deserted. The stores
are barred, the schools closed and
surrounding towns have virtually
quarantined the place. The state board of
health to-day made an investigation and
found the malady to be species of violent
typhoid fever. Its attack produces de-
lirium. 1t was introduced in the village
by Milwaukee laborer named Hue
ming, who went there sick. Clothes
used by him were washed at well where
eighty children attending the Catholic paro-
chial school are wont to drink, and con-
taminated the water. Many of these chill
dren are down with the disease. It is re-
ported that the epidemic has spread to the
neighborlng town of Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Forfeited to Duluth.
Special to the Globe.


DULUTH, July 11.-To-day's game
played between the Eau Claire and Duluth
clubs, was spoiled by the manager of the
Eau Claire club calling of his men at the
end of the ninth inning without any good
cause, when the score stood to 4, claiming
that Umpire O'Day's decision in calling
Forrest out in the fifth inning for cutting
short of first base was unfair O'Day's
decision in calling Forrest out was in ac-
cordance with the rules. as Forrest did not
get within ten feet of first on his way to
second base. Manager Devine of Eau
Claire did not make a proper protest at the
time, his club then being ahead of Duluth
and confident of winning but when at the
end of the ninth inning Duluth had evened
up with it and had a god chance of defeat
ing the lumbermen, he drew off his men,
claiming the umpires decision in the fifth
inning was wrong. Baldwin of Duluth.
who was next to bat was ordered by Capt.
Reid to take his position. After waiting
five minutes and the Eau CIaires having
left the field, the umpire declared the game
forfeited, 9 to 0. in favor of Duluth. The
game was very exciting from beginning to
end and abounded in brilliant PLAYS.
Nagle's catching. Burdicks pitching. and
Roberts and DOran's base playing are es-
pecially worthy of mention The score IS
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
OSHKOSH ONE AHEAD.
The Visitors Tenth Man Wins a Game
With Hands Down in the Ninth
Inning.
Milwaukae's Sluggers Give Foley More
Work Than He Can Do Well ona
Hot Day.
a Tardy Protest by Eau Claire in a
Tie Game, Which is Forfeited to
Duluth.
The Umpire Made the Target for Beer
Mugs in the Game at Gin
cinnati.
a Very Close One,

When the train of fourteen cars, which
left St. Paul at 2:35 yesterday afternoon
reached Cottage Park station it had begun
to sprinkle, and for ten or fifteen minutes
it looked as though Jupiter Puvius in
tended TO prevent the meeting between ST.
Paul and Oshkosh and beat Manager
Barnes out Of round roll Of prospective
greenbacks from gate receipts at Leip's
Park. However, rift soon appeared in
the clouds and a great crowd. probably not
one less than 9, 600. went inside to see the
game. a pretty fat boy. with a voice like
a rasp at work, Tindiil by name was
agreed upon for umpire and Capt. Tray
selected the wrCng side Of the dollar and
sent his men to bat. The game was re-
markable, in that the hitting was terrific,
the fielding at times brilliant and the UNI
piring at all times exasperating. Close
decisions in favor OF Oshkosh in the last
half OF the ninth inning enabled that team
to get two runs and the victory The
audience was very much angered at what
seemed a deliberate attempt to throw the
game, and cries Of How much did you bet?''
and Put the umpire. out were heard all
through the crowd
IN THE CLOSING INNING.
and, after Gasttield had struck at the ball
should have been called strikes and then
hit the ball along the left field foul-lne for
two bases. bringing Ill the winning runs,
several hundred men rushed on the grounds
in the direction Of the umpire, but nothing
more deadly than choice epithets were
hurled at the head OF the man who was
blamed for the disaster. The hardest hit
ting was done by lngraham for the visitors,
and jevne for the home team. The first
runs were made by st. Paul i'll the second
inning, Sage and Jeyne crossing the plate
on tumble at third, and hits by Jevne and
Tray. Two more were added i'll the fifth
on hits by Cleveland, Wilmot, Adams and
Frazee and an error at third, and another
in the seventh on three fumbies by first,
pitcher and third. In the eighth two more
crossed the plate on a base on balls, field
er'S choice and a couple OF hits Oshkosh
scored one in the fourth on base on balls,
a steal and double Dagger. In the fifth,
errors at third and right field and four hits
melted four runs. In the eighth tally was
made on an error at third, a base hit and an
out at right. The winning runs were made
in the last half of the ninth inning lngra-
ham led Off with hit to right, and was put
out from second to short on Hoy's grounder
after Vandyke had made hit to left. Cast
field then drove the ball afieId for two
bases, Vandyke and Hoy scoring. The
score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
miraculous Escanes.

CLEVELAND. O., July 1.-THE fast
main line express for New York on the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad
ran into an open switch near Youngstown,
o., to-day and collided with the rear of
freight train. A disastrous wreck was the
result. The caboose of the freight train
was thrown completely over the passenger
locomotive and fell upon the mail car,
which was badly battered. No one was
killed, though several train men were badly
hurt and escaped death miraculously. En-
gineer Brown was pinioned between the cab
and tank, and it was necessary to cut him
out with axes. Mail Agent Robinson was
caught under the freight caboose but was
unhurt. Fireman William Roberts Jumped
from the cab and was badly bruised. The
accident delayed traffic two hours, but the
passengers were transferred to another train
and sent forward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Fomenting a Revolution.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July lit is re-
ported that Gen. Martinez and his allies,
Seniors Ralirez and Rias, the distinguished
City of Mexico editors who recently az
rived here, having travelled disguised over
land. are quietly buying up arms and
horses. The Nigrete movement, while pre-
mature, may have some significance. The
federal government. on account of the
stringent tax laws, the dizziness of trade
and the poor way in which all employees
out of the capital are paid. is daily losing
prestige, and about the only thing needed
to create trouble is that strong man shall
step forward for the disaffected to rally on.
Martinez apparently desires to be this man.
But it is question if he has the requisite
Sfrpnnfh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Murdered Her Husband.

RUsHvILLE, H., July 11.-This after
noon woman by the name of Harris, liv-
near Baders, small town in this county,
was brought to this place and lodged in
jail, charged with the murder of her hus-
band. George w. Harris. About $50
O'Clock this morning Mrs. Harris went
over to near neighbors and reported that
some one had nearly killed her hus-
and, and she wanted help. But
when assistance arrived he was dead.
At the inquest it was ascertained that
Harris had gotten up, prepared his own
breakfast, fed his stock, and then returned
to the house. He was sitting on a stool,
pairing an apple, when he was struck by
some one from behind i'll the left temple
with an iron harrow tooth. MI Harris
was small farmer, 55 years of age, and
he had no enemies. His wife was four
years his senior and is supposed to have
been insane at times for several years past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
a Miser Robbed Of $1,000.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the Globe.
PENNsBoRo, w. Va, July 11.-For
years past Frank Moore, who lives on
Stewards Run, this county. has been known
as miser, keeping large sums of money
secreted about the old hut in which he
lived and in hooks and crannies in the
rocks outside. Fully $40, 900 in cash, mostly
specie, was popularity supposed to be thus
concealed, by the neighbors. At irregular
intervals Moore would examine and count
his hoard, and at such times his
friends say gold and silver would
lie in great piles about the tables in Moore's
sleeping room. Two weeks ago he made
an examination of three lots of specie, and
last night he concluded to look at it again.
An overhaulng of the bags and old stock
ings in which the cash was kept showed
that 80, 500 i'll gold and 81, 600 in bills had
been stolen by some one who had watched
previous examination and noted where
the money was concealed. There is not
the slightest clue to the thief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Paul HaEne Hurled

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 1.-THE remains
OF Paul Hamilton Hayne were buried this
afternoon in the Augusta cemetery, sec
ton being donated by the cemetery for the
purpose OF receiving the body of the most
distinguished Southern poet. The funeral
took place at st. PauPs Episcopal church,
Bishop Beckwith, Rev. G. G. Williams and
Bishop-E Elect Weed of Florida officiating.
Bishop Beckwith delivered all eloquent and
impressive funeral Grafton, depicting in
glowing terms the wonderful genius of the
deceased and his sublime faith in Christ.
The church was crowded with the most
prominent citizens; and every mark of
respect was paid to the dead poet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Meeting OF Chickens.
a. - CI@L@

SALTWATER, July IA crowd of
about 100 sports went over into Wisconsin
this morning about o'clock to witness a
cock fight between two Saltwater birds.
The purse was for $50, and the birds be-
longed to young man residing on North
Fifth street and South Main street saloon
keeper. The fight did not last over fifteen
minutes and the former won, breaking his
opponents leg in the second fly. This
ended the fight, and the loser killed his
chicken. The fight took place just below
the bridge. The spur on the victorious bird
was badly bent in the contest. Another
fight has s:been arranged for next Sunday it
is reported. A well-known colored sport
has just ordered fine chicken from the
South, which he says can get away with
ANYTHING in Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Beecher Preaclles.

LONDON, July 11.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher preached in Union chapel, Isling
ton, to-day, taking his text from John xvii,
~, % and %. He argued not so much theo-
logical as spiritual unity, of which he spoke
hopefully. Men. he said, were coming
nearer together and working for larger HUI
mainly. Among his best friends were
Catholic priests. He refuted the attacks
made upon him by the English press for
Joking in the pulpit and repeated his known
views on laughter. He evoked suppressed
laughter by MS quaint SMILES. The chapel
was crowded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
subject being 1.-THE Death of the Righteous
and of the Wicked" His band of follow
ers continue to express the utmost conf
dence in his innocence of all the offenses
charged.
CHEATED THE GALLOWS.
New Mexico Murderer Hang
Himself in His Cell.


Himself in His Cell.
Special to the Globe.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, July IA week
ago man claiming to be Thomas Jones
was arrested in saloon here, charged with
being guilty of murder in Socorro, n NJ.
The murder in question was committed on
Jan. 1, 1855, by Thomas j. Walker, who
has never been heard from since. He was
identified as being the man want
ed by E. j. O'Neil of Socorro,
who is here having his wife treated
In hospital. It was decided to hold the
man, orders to that effect having been re-
celyed from the sheriff of Socono, who
wired that he would come On. Last night,
however, Walker cheated the gallows OF its
prey by hanging himself in his cell. The
rope with which the deed was done he cut
out OF the canvass hammock swinging in
his cell. When found this morn
ing the body was cold and the
hands and feet were tightly tied together.
A fellow prisoner admitted this morning
That Walker had confessed his guilt to him
last Thursday, claiming that the murder
was the result of a saloon fight in which he
was In danger of being overpowered, and
that he had killed the man in self-defense.
Inc coronor'S inquest will be held to-mor-
row morning. The New Mexico officers
have not yet arrived. The only relative
the dead man is known to have had is a
brother i'll Genda City, Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
GOODIES SUCCESSOR.
Speculation as to Who Will Wear
the SOLICITORS shoes.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Post to-
day, commenting on the rejection by the
senate of the nomination of Solicitor Gem
eral Goode, says:
Some who believe that the president would
have renominated him if the senate had
merely neglected to confirm think he will
hardly renominate, now that the senate has
rejected; and in proof of the belief that Mr..
Goodies name will not be presented to the
senate again, there is already at least one
candidate in the field Endorsed by congress
sional delegation. Capt. Walter L. Bragg of
Alabama has been selected for the appoint
ment by the delegates from his state. He is
a distinguished lawyer and chair
man of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee. Hon. Randolph Tucker
of Virginia is mentioned as a good
man, but the Virginians will do nothing in
the matter until they see whether or not the
president intends to renominate Mr.. Goode.
The action of the senate renders the Office
vacant, and as it is one that cannot long re-
main vacant the president is expected to act
within a very few days. Representative
Boyle of Pennsylvania, who is a lawyer of
high standing in his state, is said to have
been offered the appointment WITHIN the past
few days, and when seen by reporter yesA
terday he refused to say anything on the SUBJ
ject, either in confirmation Or denial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Lost bv Foley.

Foley, with six glaring errors, lost yes
terday's game in Minneapolis to Milwaukee
and the immense crowd went home dis
gusted. The rest of the team become
little demoralized, but the only other field
ing errors were two, one each by Scheffer
and Lynch. SOwders held the pitching
box again and until the Generalization set
in, only two hits were made, but the field
support was miserable and he slackened
up toward the end. Thirteen Cream City
batters were struck out. Minneapolis led
at the bat, getting ten hits. They pounded
Foss fiercely, but twelve of their hits were
flies and were easily taken. The story is
easily told in the fact that only two of the
eleven Milwaukee runs were earned Fol
lowing is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
LATE ST. EAUL NEWS.
Delayed and Indignant Passenger
In IN Eza., Z

Delayed and Indignant Passengers
at White Bear Lake.
Trouble occurred Oh the st. Paul & Du-
luth road last night. Nearly sixty passen-
gers, ladies and gentlemen, failed to be adj
mitted On the 10:40 train. Some attempted
to get on and found the coaches locked, so
they say. and Others became bewild-
cred over the non-appearance of the train
at the depot, upon the usual track. They
say it was side-traeked and that this was a
scheme to keep the passengers off an over
crowded train. About an hour later pas
senger coach was attached to the rear OF a
freight train, and the delayed passengers
got aboard. When the train pulled out the
conductor entered the coach for fare. Thos.
Nolan, Bailiff CIouse and others protested
against the delay they had suffered, and
number OF the passengers in the front of
the coach refused to pay fare. The con-
ductor did not proceed further considering
this unanimous expression of indig
nation, but steamed on to Phalen,
where the coach was locked and
side-trached for over an hour, the
passengers suffering period of voluntary
and sitting incarceration. Z. w. Laughlin
of Osceola, Wis, went around and took all
Vic uetlu0o VI tuC IStSScuStIS, Will q view 10
commencing suit against the Duluth com
pany for damages. A telegram was re-
ceived by the train dispatcher here stating
that the conductor had coach load of
passengers who refused to pay their
fare, and he had them locked up.
Officer Conroy telephoned it to police
headquarters, and the patrol went to the
depot, only to find the passengers marching
through the depot, the train having arrived
at 1:20 this morning. Everybody was loud
in denouncing the Duluth road Some of
the passengers said they preferred to
walk in.
Thomas Connolly was arrested by Officer
Newell for fighting. He gave his captors
heaps of trouble. During the night John
Haley and Matt Walsh, laborers, were ar
rested by Officer McAllister for fighting at the
Fourth street tunnel. They were put in cell
No. with Connolly. Soon after they and
Connolly commenced TO fight, and Connolly.
covered with blood and yelling Justify, had to
be taken out to save his life. He had bitten
one Of his assailants finger badly.
John McCay was arrested for stealing
clothes from a laundry, and Peter Etfler fol-
lowed suit for taking some table ware.
There are forty-eight prisoners under ar
rest at the city lookup, mostly for minor Of
lenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
PARSON DOWNS.
Talks ON the --latest Charge Made
Against Him.
Special to the Globe.

Against Re HIM.
Special to the Globe.
Boston, July 11.-Parson Downs pre-
sided to-day as advertised in Homestead
hall. He came home last night after day
in the country and learned for the first time
of the new indictment found against him by
the grand jury. He will be arraigned to-
morrow morning in the superior court and
a day will be fixed for trial. About the
new charges OF adultery he said:
1t was surprise to me that the Jury found
an Indictment against me, but we have for
some time been aware that certain parties
were at work trying to bribe this girl to
swear this charge against me. I think we
will have little dif6ulty in proving the false
ness of the charge against me. Having
heretofore faced all the powers of hell and a
hurricane Of SANDER and UNANIMOUSLY untrue
charges, which have been heaped upon me
during the past twelve months, it is not likely
that I can be
SCARED AWAY
now by a mere babe. can only wonder why
they did not select case where there W ere
twins, as two are better than one. All that
we have to do now is to quietly await the mex t
charge. In other words. we have simply to
adopt the BARRIERS motto, and cry next
Regarding Alice Watson, all that I know
about her is, that during the past year sh e
has often told me that she was married, and
in proof of this she exhibited wedding ring.
She, however, declined to state where her
husband was.
The hall where the parson preached to-
day was about half filed by an audience
containing as many women as men. The
pastor spoke in his usual breezy way, his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12

the aid of England by virtue of the Cyprus
convention. on the ground that the action
Of Russia threatens the sultan's Asiatic
territory. The porte has paid Russia fur
ther sum of ESQ, 000 towards the liouida-
ton of the war indemnity. Turkey has
authorized free passage or the Dardanells
by Russian torpedo boats on their way to
Odessa. Large orders for torpedo boats
are being given out by the porte.