davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
TEE ANARCHIST VICTIMS,
What Has Been Dcne for the Suffer.
ers From the Chicago Riot.

what Has Been DeNe for the Suffer-
ers From the Chicago Riot.
CHICAGO, July I'm. A. Ryerson of
the lumbermen's exchange, Charles S. Ry-
erson Of the board of trade and the COM
mittee appointed by the Policemen's Benev-
olent association to give relief to officers in
jured at the Haymarket riot and to their
families, will meet tomorrow to make
final distribution of what money is still re-
naming in their hands. The total amount
OF money contributed to the relief of the
wounded officers and their fami-
lies Is S69,47 OF this sum S31,-
$3.50 was to be distributed by
the Policemen's Benevolent association,
at the request of contributors; 1885 has
already been expended and the remaining
S32, 629 will be at the disposal of the gentle
men who meet tomorrow. Seven thousand
dollars of this last amount is still in the
hands OF the lumberman'S exchange. A
like sum is held by the board of trade, which
does not include Sc. 040 paid by the board
to the general fund. Of the money con-
tributed to the association, $40, 1877 has
been paid to the families of the dead Of
fcers. The association has done nothing
for the families Of the officers who were
wounded, but are still living. The general
relief fund, it is understood. will be used
partly for this purpose. Many of the in
jured officers will be manned for
life and two or threeof them
may yet die. To meet the latter
contingency there is s12, 1862 in the hands
of the association, which will be invested
and held so that the widows and orphans
of the officers who may yet die will receive
like amounts. There are twelve officers
who are seriously wounded and who may
be more or less injured for life. Of the
officers whe are dead Matthias began left a
boy IA years old, John j. Barrett leaves
widow, L. f. LAWN leaves a widow and
three children. Thomas Redden leaves
wife and two children and Nels Hansen
leaves wife and six children, the eldest
under 10 years of age. The present wants
of all of these have been provided for and
the men who have the matter in hand will
give them such money as the contributed
funds will permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Am unwilling BRIDEGROOM.

Special to the GLOBE.
CLEVELAND. O., July 12.-Miss Becky
Weiss, a slender, dark-haired Jewess, liv-
ing with her parents at $50 Lake street,
was married last night to Henry Fucker,
clerk for the Cleveland Clothing company.
Fifty guests were laughing as they ate the
wedding feast, but the bride was weeping,
the groom was gloomy and "a great crowd
was surging outside. while policemen
patroled the lawn. Fucker was to have
married the girl two weeks ago,
but postponed the ceremony until
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Again he objected, declaring he
had scruples against taking the required
oath. Rabbi Keen arrived to perform the
ceremony, but Fucker tore up the license
and went out doors. Miss Weiss wept bit
terly, and her brother and brother-in-law
threatened to deal roughly with Fucker if
he failed to keep his agreement to marry
the girl The police were called and
ordered to arrest Fucker, who after six
hours delay consented to marry Miss
Weiss. The crowd outside were in SYM
pathy with the bride, and it kept the police
busy toskeep them back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

but it is strictly true. The pretended hmita-
tons and restraints against local tyranny are
quite ,illusory." The duke then appeals to
Americans to clearly understand the Unionist
constitution, namely, that it has been for Ire
lands sake solely that the Unionists have
given opposition to Mr.. Gladstones Irish
scheme.
The letter concludes as follows:
ut is the Unionists and not the members
eff the government who are fighting for the
liberties Of the Irish people. Even if Mr..
Parnell were immortal Or if his party repre-
septed fer larger numerical majority of
Irish people than he really does, neither he
nor they would have right to dispose OF the
constitutional rights of Ireland.
We do not desire to see Ireland reduced to
the condition OF being but tributary prov
ince and banished from the imperial coun-
CHS. Neither can we see her endowed with
powers over her own people which no civil
lied colony ought to have or ask. We desire
to see her continue sharing i'll the delibera-
tons which the eloquence of her sons has so
often adorned"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
THE ILLINOIS STORM.
1t Did Immense Damage TO the
Growing Crous.

SEC " EhS SFOpSs
KANKAKEE. ILL.,, July 12.-Ruin and
devastation mark the course of Fridays
storm through the section of the country
ten miles southwest of here. Hail was the
principal agent of destruction. Commence
ing at a point one mile west Of Chebanse
and extending 203 miles northwest, thence
almost retraclng its course toward the south
east to point between Clifton and Ash
kum the storm moved sWath three to four
miles Wide, destroying every species of
vegetation in its path. Luxuriant fields Of
corn six feet high were cut close to the
ground. Timothy and oats were moved
down as though the harvester had passed
through them and to-day farmers were Tak-
ing up these crops which have never felt the
touch of a sickle. Not only are these crops
cut to pieces by hail, but they are,
in many instances fairly pounded into the
ground. On many farms 81 would be q
big price for the remnants of last seasons
labors. Every window on the north side
of the building in the track of the storm is
riddled. Houses and barns were unroofed
and stock killed. Adam Fritz in Pilot
township was struck by lightning and killed.
In the town Of Essex Miss Kate Shannon
was Frustrated by bolt. She is seriously
injured.
DIXON, ILL.,, July 12.-An electrical
storm OF very destructive nature, accom-
panied by hail and rain, passed through
this section last night. Great damage has
been done to the crops of all kinds, espe-
cially the fruit crop, which will be COM
plete failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Scandal in High Fife.

LONDON July 12.-Baron II. De Worms,
who was parliamentary secretary to the
board of trade in the Salisbury cabinet last
year, has brought an action for divorce
against his wife on the ground of adultery
The baron alleges that his wife made fire.
quent visits to the Tyrol alone. He sus-
pected nothing at first, because the lady is
a native of Austria, being the daughter of
Baron Won Todesco of Vienna, but he dis
covered that the objects of the visits was
neither patriotic nor innocent, but to meet
in criminal intercourse with Baron Meron,
who made appointments for her to secretly
meet him there. Baron De Worms then
secured evidence sufficient to base his COM
plant Oh and make Baron Meron the CO.
respondent. 1t is stated that Baron Meron
and the Baroness De Worms have concluded
not to enter any defense. Baron De
Worms was the Tory member of the Tox-
teth division of Liverpool in the late house
of commons. He is 40 years of age and is a
hereditary baron of the Austrian empire
lis wife is handsome, stately woman
possessing fine, voluptuous figure, and has
long been the leader of a fashionable circle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
THE CHICAGO FUNNEL
1t VIII Net Go TO the Car COmlpan!
without muiYalemfS.

without Equivalents.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Mayor Harrison to-
night presented message to the city
council practically vetoing the ordinance
passed week ago giving the North Side
Railway company the use of the La Sale
street tunnel, and, contrary to the general
expectation, no attempt was made to pass
the ordinance over his head The mayors
veto takes the form of an ordinance to take
the place of the one passed week ago.
This after being read was ordered printed
and will be considered at meeting of the
council one week from tonight. The
mayors ordinance is much less favorable to
the railway company than the other.
The one already passed asks for
the tunnel franchise $50, 900 year, from
which is to be deducted sums for various
stated improvements, lights, ETC.. which
in the estimation of experts will cut down
the annual rental to a ridiculously low fig
ure. The mayors ordinance demands net
annual rental of S25, 900, all Improvements
to be paid for by the company. The ordi
nance offers two alternatives: If the COM
pany builds at Clark street double steel
tracked steam turning bridge, so constructed
annual rental for the tunnel shall
thereafter be $1,000 If the COM
pany builds another similar bridge
at Wells street the tunnel franchise shall
be considered paid in full, payment of the
annual rental ceasing with the acceptance
of the bridges. AS to the improvements
in the tunnel for the benefit of pedestrians
and teams demanded in the first ordinance,
they are still required in the second. The
fact that the council did not attempt to
pass the first ordinance over the mayors
veto is considered an indication that the
railway company's henchmen discovered
themselves too weak, or that for some
reason the mayors scheme struck the body
faYorably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
A Mine Accident.

BUCHTEL, O.. July 12.-The new Pitts
burg mine was to have started to-day, but
yesterday afternoon leak was discovered
in the compressed air receiver, which
furnishes the motive power, and Charles II.
johnson and Tom Williams went into the
mine about $50 yards to repair it. They
neglected to turn off the pressure, and upon
attempting to stop up the leak, the end Of
the receiver burst into fragments, killing
Tom Williams and fatally injuring Charles
Ii. johnson and John Hallam. l.. White
was also hurt. Tom was repairing the
leak, and johnson. one Of the owners of
the mine, was holding light and the others
looking on when the explosion occurred.
Every bone in Williams body was broken.
Johnson was thrown against the wall with
a large scantling across his breast. Every
shred of clothing on Williams body was
torn off, and his shoes were blown over
twenty yards. Williams leaves a wife and
three small children in almost destitute cir
cumstances. The rest are also married
men. 1t was case resulting from careless
ness. The coroner rendered decision in
accordance with the facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
The Duke appeals.

PARIS, July 12.-The Due D'Aumale
has appealed to the council of state against
his expulsion from the French army He
has also addressed to President Grevy the
following letter:
Three years ago, without pretext or prece-
dent, you inflicted on me the severest discip-
linary punishments. / remained silent until
to-day. By striking my name from the army
list you interfere with the charter of the
army without considering titles won in war
Ministers strike men without reproach-men
honored for their services and traditional de-
votion to their country. My counsel will de-
fend my cause, which is that Of all officers as
well as myself. 1t is my duty to remind you
that military grades are beyond your attack.
The Due D'Chartres, who held the rank
of major in the French army, has also APP
pealed to the council of state from the de-
cree of expulsion in his case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
A W0RHAN,S SIN.
1t Brings Her tO the Mad House and.
Norgue.


Special to the Globe.
NEWARK, N. j., July 12.-Dead i'm the
cold, damp morgue, under the Broad street,
sidewalk, on which the rain battered audsI
thousands Of hasty feet trod, lay the bodyl
of bea utiful Mrs. Hermann Sterzbaer., an d.
no relatives were there to prepare the BODY
Tor lnterment. Twenty years ago Clara
Nieland was the belle Of the village of
Malnehernheim, near Kinzengen. in Bavaria
Her parents were and are well-to-do, arid
they gave their handsome daughter supe,-
rior education. She had numerous ad-
mirers. but she smiled upon all and yet
kept her heart to herself. Hermann Sters.-
baer. a prominent Bavarian youth,
worshipped the raven beauty, but he had{a
rival in handsome young man who NOW
lives in this city. She admired both, butt
could not decide which one to accept
More than dozen years ago Miss Nieland
fled to the United States to escape the inn
portunities of the lovers. settled in this
city, procured remuneratiye employment
and was doing well, when ten years ago
Sterzbaer appeared at her boarding house.
Miss Nieland, touched by his constancy,
welded him. although she had lingering
fondness for the other suitor. After
three pretty children were born
appeared at the Sterzbaer home Oh
Belmont avenue. They invited him to-
make his home with them, so he consented.
He paid ardent attention to the wife, and
finally SterZbaer made an awful discovery,
but kept silent to avoid scandal. Even
when two children were born he did not
quit his wife. At last he told her that she
would never see him again and left Newark.
Mrs. Sterzbaer and her five children lived
with the man who had driven her husband
from home. Some time since she gave
birth to another child and her mind gave
way. One night she was found by po-
liceman wandering about the streets in her
night clothes. She was sent to the Essex
county asylum for the insane, where her
mournful cries for Hermann, Hermann"
touched the hearts of the keepers and
nurses. Yesterday she died in the mad
house. In sheltered nook in Woodland
cemetery the grave was opened and there
the remains of the poor, misguided woman
were Dlacad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
The Haka Shore Trouble.

CHICAGO. July I2.-About o'clock this
morning the switch on the Lake Shore road
was turned at Forty-fifth street while the
local freight train was passing over. Sew
eral cars were derailed. At noon to-day
engine 1876 with train of forty cars, many
of them loaded with bridge plIing for the
Northwestern Bridge company, was going
north at Forty-frst street Just as part OF
the train had passed over the switch, man
ran out from an alley way and turned it.
Fifteen or twenty of the cars ran on the
Rock Island main track. and several of
them were derailed. and the main tracks of
the Rock Island and Lake Shore roads were
blocked. The safety switch was broken,
and considerable other damage was done.
No trouble occurred at the stock yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
THE DUKE OF ARGYLE.
He Deprecetes American Sympathy
for the Irish.

LONDON, July 12.-The Duke of Argyle
publishes in to-day's Times a letter con-
corning the United States and Ireland. He
says that despite the national sympathies,
there is profound ignorance in England
and the United States respecting each others
constitution. He admits his own ignorance
at the beginning of the American civil war
in sympathizing with the South
He says the sympathy Of the Americans
with the Irish in their present struggles arises
from the error OF thinking Of Ireland as an
American state, and that the English are
Withholding from ireland powers similar to
those possessed by the different states of the
American Union. Nothing says the duke,
''could be more erroneous than this idea
Referring to the right of each of the United
States to due share of the general powers of
congress, and to the checks in its power of
self-government which each state allows. he
says: ''Mr. Gladstones proposal violates
both these principles, for the corrupt and i'm
moral bargain banishes Ireland from the i'm
perial councils and surHenders the minority
entirely in the hands OF the local majority.
Americans will perhaps hardly believe this,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
The Tanners Strike.

BosToN Mass, July 12.-I.ast week the
tanners and curriers' of Salem and Pea
body, Mass, received communication
from their employees requesting that on and
after July u, days labor consist of ten
hours. and on Saturdays of nine hours.
The manufacturers paid no attention to the
request, and many men went out on a
strike to-day. 1t is thought that
all will leave work on or
before Friday when 1900 tanners
and curriers' will be without work and fifty
one tanning and ffty-four currying shops
will be closed. The men at present work
eleven hours day in the summer and nine
or ten hours a day in winter. The execu-
tive committee of the Leather Manufac-
turers' association of the two towns met
to-day and voted to continue business as
heretofore or close the shops and that the
men must work on the terms heretofore in
vogue or leave the manufacturers employ.
Notices to this effect were posted in all the
shops to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS.
They Cannot Serve Uncle Sam and
Their Clients at the Same Wine.

They Cannot Serve Uncle Sam and
Their Clients at the Same Time.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The railroad
attorney bill, as reported by Mr.. Hoar from
the judiciary committee, makes it unlawful
for a member of either house of congress to
lccept employment as attorney, or paymen
ior services of any kind, in opposition to
the United States, in any case to which the
United States may be party, or in which
Its interests may be concerned, or from or
against any railroad company which OBJ
tanned its charter or any grant
of lands or pecuniary aid from the
United States when measures especially
affecting the interests of such railroads are
pending before congress, or for or against
any bank or other corporation, which OBJ
tanned its charter or any pecuniary aid from
the United States, or from or against any
corporation engaged in interstate commerce
by land or water, or in the transportation
Of mails or from or against any corporation,
company, firm, or person OF office Or agent
thereof, engaged in the production, manu-
facture or sale or importation of any article
upon which duty or excise tax is levied
by act Of congress. Violation Of the pro-
visions of the act
IS MADE A MISDEMEANOR,
punishable by imprisonment not exceeding
one year, or by a fine not exceeding $500,
or both. The substitute offered by Senator
Hoar makes it unlawful and punishable by
a fine net exceeding $500, or Imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or both, for any
member Of either house of congress to ac-
cept employment as attorney at law or pay
ment for services of any kind, in opposi-
tonic the United States in any case to
which the. United States NAV be Marty
or. in which its interests may be concerned,
or from anyrailroad company which OBJ
tanned its charteror any grant Of lands or
pecuniary aid from the United States, if
such member shall have reasonable cause
to believe that measures specially affecting
the interests of such railroad are pending
before congress, or are about to be pending
during his term of Office. Mr.. Cole, on be-
half Of a minority consisting of Senators
Wilson of Iowa, Vest, George and him
self reported back the original bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
AJEAL0Us HUSBAND.
He KILLS His Young Wife and Then
Attempts Suicide.


Special to the Globe.
WICHITA, Kan, July 12.-Carl Nc
ClintOck lived with his young wife, Julia,
at her mothers, and although his Jealous
nature was known to their neighbors, yet
their married life was not thought to be
unhappy. Three pistol shots, followed by
woman's scream, yesterday morning,
caused rush Of all who heard them to the
McClintock home. In one room Mrs. Shell
don was bending over the body of her
daughter, who lay in a pool of blood, in
another was McClintock holding in his
hand smoking revolver; blood was flow
ing from wound in his breast. Drs
McBirnie and Furley reported that the
woman was dangerously wounded, the ball
having entered above the navel and passed
through the body. The man, Though
seriously wounded. might recover.
The ball entered near the left nipple
coursed around the body and was
taken out over the left kidney.
A GLOBE correspondent called at
the house shortly afterwards.
Mrs. McClintock was suffering intensely;
McClintock was calm and appeared to have
no regrets for what he had DONE When
asked the reason for the crime he replied:
''They worried me So" WHO worried
you?" ''Lamphier. 1 found him once in
a barn with my wife" He continued to
talk thus in an incoherent manner for some
time. McClintock is about % years of age
He married Mrs. McClintock. nee Miss
Julia Sheldon, about four months ago. She
is %, rather good looking, Of Treproach-
able character, and a sister of his brothers.
wife. He had a small grocery. out having
sold his interest to Lamphier. whom he sus-
pected, was living upon the wages earned
by his wife as clerk in the store. Mrs
McClinteck died at 10 O'Clock this after
noon. Persons who knew her say there
were no grounds for the suspicious of her
husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
VIRTUOUS VIRAG0ES.
The Women Of Kawkawlin, Mich, Pay a
Visit of Admonition to
Frail Sister.
They Strip the Object of Their Wrath end
Pelt Her Into Penitence With
Stale Eggs.
An UnsympathettcJ Justice, However,
Fines Them for Their I'm
womanly Conduct.
The Mad House and Morsue See tina
Last of an Err1ng Wife
and Mother.
A w oman Egged.

SpeclaI 10 the Globe.
KAWKAWLIN, Mich, July 12.-There il
great excitement here because of a UNIQUE
RAID made by over 100 women Of this VIII
lage Friday night. Early this week Mr..
Gnarles Wlxom left town for a short trip.
his VIE Is brunette with not a little
beauty. through some curious actions of
MIS-. Wlxom, night or two after her hus-
oand departed, number OF her female ac-
qualntances became possessed of the idea
tIaG sne was not conducting herself with
becoming propriety This idea grew az the
gosslps turned it over at church picnics and
sewing societies, Friday night the feeling
illuminated. At dusk women began to con-
gregate on the village square When over
1oo had collected, most of them well known
anu respected women, they silently marched
toWar9s MRS. Wixom's house. They inves-
Iisated the premises carefully, and forming
circle, called on Mrs. Wixom to show her.
self. She at first refused but after n few
window panes had been smashed, she came
out. She was rudely seized
HER DRESS SADLY DERANGED
IN the struggle. taken short distance from
the mouse and told why she had been visited.
She protested her innocence. Int her words
were drowned in angry retOrts. A shower
OF eggs continued until Mrs. Vixen was
pltlaple sight. Other indignities were CT
Iered before she was allowed to return
nome. Then the women dispersed. Sat-
urday morning Mrs. Wixom, though suffer-
ing from the nervous shock, went before a
Justlce and sWore out warrants against six
women whom she had recognized the night
before charging them with assault and
battery. The case was called for this after
noon and scores of persons were eager at
PENDANTS on the trial. No testimony was
allowed to be given as to Mrs. Wixom's
conduct during her husbands absence, and
the SIX women not having the face to deny
their guilt left the court room after paying
nnes amounting in each case to $4.7O. The
case is unparalleled in the state. 1t is re-
ported that other arrests will follow, Mrs.
WiXom,s condition is serious.