davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
BEFORE THE CHAMBER.
Resolutions Touching the Switch
men who Are out On a Strike

sMcn ~ he - re VIZ OM d StEIsAc
At yesterdays meeting of the directors
of the chamber of commerce Gen. John B.
Sanborn introduced series of resolutions
touching the switchmen's strike, which were
adopted after some discussion. The reso-
lutions read:
Whereas, TRANSPORTATION of merchandise
and commodities to and from this city has
been, and continues to be, obStructed by rea-
son of the refusal of a certain class Of en-
ploYes of the various railroad companies to
work for the compensation heretofore al
lowed and paid for such labor. and in a few
instances trespasses upon and damages to
the property employedin transportation have
been committed: and,
Whereas The continued obstruction of the
transportation of supplies threatens our most
vital interests. and must. il continued, among
other calamities lead to fuel famine at a
season of the year that may cause inexpres-
sible suffering aud loss; and
Whereas, 1t is claimed that an abundance
of labor of the class required is ready for
emplo ment and ready to perform all requi-
site labor at compensation satisfactory to
the employers, if the persons laboring can be
protected in their persons while performing
the same; therefore,
Resolved That while this body is heartily
in favor of all policies that will secure the
highest compensation to labor, IL unheS-
tatingly condemns all unlawful interference
with the property employed in transporta-
ton and all trespasses upon railroad prop
erty, and all threats, intimidation and vio-
lence to persons employed and willingly
laboring in the transportation business, and
is earnestly in favor Of all executive officers,
and all officers of the peace using all the
power vested in them by law and all means
at their command, to protect all persons and
property engaged in lawful employments, and
to maintain the public peace.
THE DISCUSSION.
Mr.. McClung was in favor of the reso-
lutions as far as they went. but it was re-
ported that the roads here were not paying
as much for men as they were in Chicago
If this was so he thought there ought to be
some steps taken, if anything was to be
done in regard to this delicate matter, that
would secure arbitration OF the difficulties
between the railroads and their employees.
Lewis Baker said that the resolutions
touched only upon fundamental principles
in regard to which there could be no differ
ence of opinion. All were in favor of the
laws being executed. He could see no
harm, however, in adopting the resolutions
lust as they were, but while the board was
at it he thought it would be better to go
farther. MIR. Delano said there was no
trouble about getting men enough to 60 to
Cnmsinmed on FAnrth Pare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Window ut ST. Cloud.
- <I,1


ST. CLOUD, MIMI. Oct. 1S.-The Re-
publicans here, after floating the city with
advertisements telling the people what
grand rally there would be, must certainly
feel a little disappointed. OF the three
speakers that were to be here tonight only
one came. and that was William Window.
There was comparatively small audience
at the Opera house, and quite number
were Democrats. Hon. III. G. Waite intro
duced the speaker, who spoke for an hour
and half. He was very careful about
embarrassing his Democrat friends, as he
called them. and would not refer to the
record of their party. Among other things,
however, he asserted that the Republican
party had never broken promise and the
Democrats never kept one, and that was
one reason why the Republicans should be
triumphant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
The strikers Enioined.

At late hour Saturday night the re-
spective managers of the st. Paul, Mime
apoliS u Manitoba. the Minnesota Transfer,
the Chicago. Milwaukee 81 st. Paul, the
Minneapolis & st. Louis, and the Chicago.
st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha railway
companies. through their various attorneys,
filed in the district court, petitions for in
AUCTIONS. restraining the strikers from in any
way, shape or manner interfering with the
business of the different roads. These in
functions to the number of nearly two
hundred, were all issued by Judge LOchren,
and early yesterday morning Sheriff
Bracket and some of his deputies started
out to serve them. At night some eighty
had been served. and the rest were served
to-day. Saturday morning Attorney j. II.
Long will move that the injunctiOns be dis
solved. on the ground that they contain
various flaws and are irregular. In stating
cause why the injunctions should be issned,
the companies state that 1.-The men are If
responsible, and in case they should do any
damage, nothing could DO recovered from
them by process OF law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
apieeon,s Long Flight.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 1S.-Last
week Michael Friesmuth. of this city. a
pigeon fancier, sent two holning pigeons to
Wichita, Kan, to test their qualities. They
were released Saturday morning and one
arrived this afternoon in SIS hours and al
minutes from the time of their release. The
distance in an air line is estimated to be
1900 miles. The actual flying time is sup
posed to be about twenty-four hours. the
bird having done so miles per hour while
on the wing. This record is one of the best
ever made. An offer of 500 for the bird
was refused. Great interest was taken in
the event and considerable money changed
hands on the result. The bird is years
old. half Enslish and half imported Belgium
stock. The bird that was flown with her
and has not put in an appearance, was O.
mOnthS-Old daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
THE SALISBURY FIRE.
The Loss is Now Estimated at Fully
S1.OOO.OOO,


$1.OOO.OOO.
SALISBURY, Nd, Oct 1S.-Fire last
night, originating in small frame stable.
spread over the entire business portion of
this village. A brisk wind was blowing at
the time, and the citizens were powerless to
prevent the destruction, as the dry frame
buildings burned too fercely to be checked
by the fire apparatus. Assistance was
asked from other places. but arrived too late
to be of service Salisbury is the county
seat of Wicomico anu has been before de-
stroyed by fire. 1t is the principal lumber
trading point on the eastern shore of Mary
land, and for many years has done pros
porous business. 1t is situated at the head
of navigation on the Wicomico river, which
extends up to the pine and cypress regions
of Lower Delaware. AS far as can be as
certained, the following are the principal
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
J. W. Gunby, store, $4,000: insurance S4,-
900; stock. $4,000; insurance, 1920
Loadvin q Dormin, stock, Sl25, 900; iusur-
ance, $500.
S. F. Loadvin, house and stock of groceries
and mill. $13, 900: insurance, $4,000.
b. L. ellis s. Co., stock, $4,000; partly in
sured.
F. Parsons s. Co., stock, $40, 900; partly
insured.
Brickhead Laws & Corey, stock, $50, 600; in
surance about $40, 00u.
r. E. Powell s. Co., building. $500. mostly
insured: stock. S35, 900; insurance, $4,000.
E. T. Fowler, stock, $4,000; insurance
about $1,000.
S. P. Woodcock & Co., stock about $1,000;
partly insured.
j. Cannon & Son, dwelling, store and stock,
$4,000: insured for Sl2, 800.
e. E. Jackson & Co., mills and lumber.
SIS, 900: insurance, $4,000.
Opera house, owned by Mrs. Byrd, insur-
ance not known.
A large number of buildings were de-
stroyed in which the loss will in each case
fall below $40. 900. The loss is now esti-
mated at fully 81, 1000. 900. There are but
two stores left. and many people are with
out food and places to sleep. The distress
is great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
An rriuuction Taken Ont.

The Northern Pacific road obtained from
the United States circuit court yesterday, a
restraining order against the following de-
PENDANTS, 1877 in number. and summoned
them to appear in court next Saturday at
10 a. m. The men are:
George Chesbro, John Dougherty, Felix
Lawler, Michael Lawler, John Null, William
Powers, w. S. Young, George Setchel, f.
Winkenwerder, F. Thayer, q. l.. Taft, John
Sanford, j. E. Sullivan. I. FL. Ri1versou, c.
W. Preston, L. A. McMann, William Murray,
j. Lawler Patrick Gibbon, Charles Griffin.
John Donavan. Frank barlow, John
Donnelly, I. p. Daley, S. c. Doyle.
james Glavin, Edward Crandall, d.
E. Fehan. John Crossley, Charles w. Bliss,
James F. Smith, d. Kelly, f. F. Kennedy,
William Long, Edward Fallihan, E. J. Turner.
Thomas Mack, Oscar Anderson, G. P. Long,
M. J. Garvin, d. II. Davis, James Quinn,
George Hastings. George Nolan, Burt Fulmer,
George Menk, A. H. Finn, John Quinn,
Thomas Van Tyler, Ed Broderick, NJ. G.
Prentiss, f. J. Fox, W. +. Bevans, Charles
Thayer, A. Sharp, Charles Gardiner, W. Fl.
Blalock. Luther Keane, Irwin r: La
selle, William 9. Gibbons, Charles
Hubbard, Con CT IS, Charles Hart, James
lobe. James Harvay, Thomas McNsle, Jerry
Leehan, Sive Soule. Frank Jonas, Elmer Yeo-
man, John McShane, William Rorse, Edward
L. Austin, Fred Anderson, William S. Glib
bons, Charles Ashbough, G. ]. Hackert, Her
bert Claf1in, James Norman, Edward Fay,
Charles Patton. James Neil, Harvey Parker,
Gus Thompson, Ora A. Taylor, John
Kuns, William Ackley, Edgar l.. Holmes,
Edward Crenan James McCarty, Jerry Hart
land, Albert Yost, Edward Mulveyhill,
William Loomis Edward Higris, James Dut-
ton, Chris J. Burke James Ives, James Tes-
serow, William Burns, Samuel Orr, James
McCoughey, William O'Connell, John Kear-
ney, Matthew Kerwin, John P. Radmond,
George Hamilton, John O'Rourke, Joseph
Bailey, Manus Mullen, Albert Miller, David
Vasen. F. Sweeney, j. G. Seese, Fred Ander-
son, George Richardson, James Seymour, A.
HI. Westover, John DAVIS, b. G. Scott ID.
Coldwater George Sweeney, D. Webb,
Ed Mcdonald, John McNabb James Mag
den, George Calkins, Charles Jordan, G. D.
Beehar, E. S. Vaughan, j. ]. Mitchell. w. A.
Jamison, B. Mcdonald, J. F. Bantry, NJ. d.
Leaney, F. A. Lowe, e. Valentine E. Dayton,
John Miller, A. +. Jamison, 7. c. Stanley,
james Buckley, James Groth, Thomas Tree;t,
Daniel OBrien, John Rowe, P. Cavanaugh,
Hod Falls, J. c. Smith, James Dickey, James
Scott, Leo Iabo, Daniel Davis, Edward Rooney,
James Dillon, George Davis. William Baird,
William Hayes, John O'Hearn, John Kinney,
Frank Logan, Defendants
This order restraints the defendants from
interfering or meddling with any of the
property of the Northern Pacific road, and
from threatening, interfering WITH or hin
dering or intimidating any of the servants
or employees of that road, and also requires
them to show cause why permanent in
junction should not be issued against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Matched Again.

James Faulkner and Matsada Sorakichi
yesterday signed articles for a second
wrestle. to take place Monday evening at
Tnrner hall, for 500 side and 70 and 80
per cent. of the gate receipts. The match
will be the best three fails out of five.
The final deposit is to be made
on Oct. %, a referee to be agreed upon On
the night of the match. Either party fail
ing to comply with this agreement forfeits
money up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
ssSienaI 49,,

In order to create the impression that Min
neapolis IS the scene of uproar and disorder,
the Evening Journal last night published the
statement that the Minneapolis militia had
been called on and is waiting for the signal
''53," when they will rush forward with
cleaning bayonets and put the riot ~ down.
There is not the slightest truth in this canard,
neither Is there the slightest occasion for a
call upon the militia. In the first place, no
depredations have been committed, and the
few annoyanees of yesterday were committed
by few men who were easily induced to de-
sist at the sight of few policemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

1:1SM. Second race, one mile, Zeamora won
by head, Seafoam second. Brambleton
third: time, 1:45H. Third race, one mile,
Saluda won by a length, Petersburg second,
Garrison third; time, 1:44a. Fourth race.
one and one-forrth miles, won by Bonnie
Prince by half length. Supervisor second,
Whizgig third: time, 1:42%. Fifth race, one
and one-half miles over hurdles, Mentmore
won by length, Blue Day second, Harry
Mann third; tine 2:4934.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
THE EN- GIVE I'm.
Delegate Barry Orders the Strikers
at Chicago to Return to Work OH
the Ten.HO our Rasis.

Delegate barry orders the strikers
at Chicago to Return to Work OH
the Ten.HOur BASIS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The strike Of the
packing-hOuSe wOrkmen was formally ended
this afternoon. The strikers held mass
meeting on the prairie about o'clock. at
which between II. 900 and IA. 900 men were
present. By the time the meeting was
about to be called to order by Mr. Barry,
the proposed surrender had been OWNED.
and it was with tn e greatest difficulty that
the men were sufficiently quieted to permit
Barry's voice to be heard. He stepped to
the front of the stage and took sheet of
paper from his pocket. The crowd guessed
its contents and shower of groanS and
Kisses followed the movement. Not in the
least taken aback, the delegate came down
upon a table with gavel in so decided
manner as to restore sufficient order for the
reading of
THE FOLLOWING ORDER.
To the Locked-Out Employees of the Union
Stock Yards-Brothers: You are hereby
ordered to resume work, ten hours day,
on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at O'Clock. By order,
TIP. BARRY.
Member General Executive Board K. of L.
A howl went up at the reading of this
that could be heard for blocks. Again with
difficulty Mr.. Barry secured quiet ''This
is the order of the Knights of Labor" said
he. 'YOu will return to your several shops
tomorrow morning. every one of YOU"
This was delivered with unmistakable
emphasis. Some cool-headed delegates
arose at this point and counselled the men
to obey. A vote was taken Oh the question.
The affirmative vote was very weak, but
there were
NO DISSENTING VOICES.
Mr.. Barry Immediately stepped into
carriage and drove down to P. ID. Armour's
city office. The packer received him cour-
teously and listened attentively while he re-
lated the brief story of the ending of the
strike. Then Mr. Barry put the query to
Mr.. Armour: "Will you dispense with the
services of your new men if the old en-
plOyes return tomorrow" Mr.. Armour
emphatically declared that not one of the
new men would be supplanted if they de-
sired to remain. He added that the beef
butchers, upon their return. must work ten
hours Oh not at all. This evening, Mr.. Ar
mour, to stand by his Oft-made assertion
that the packers could better afford a Con-
cession to the beef men than to the pork
men, instructed his manager to give all the
beef men who return to work tomorrow
an advance of SO cents per day over the
old rates. Some time after the strike had
been declared at an end, announcement
was made that the packers had adopted
winter schedule of wages, to go into effect
Immediately. This is equivalent to tenn
porary advance of 10 per cent. The scale
does not ordinarily take effect until the
middle of November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
ALI, IS Quiet.
SWitchmen Preserve Order and the
Blockade Of Freight
Moves.
Strikers VIII Not Return to Work
and the Railroads Still
Firm.
Workingmen Obey Mayor Ames'
Order and He Explains His
Position.
All Roads Doing Business in sst. Paul
With Crippled POroes- Switch
men Still Out
Mayor Rioe's Actions Endorsed by the
Chamber of Commerce and the
Jobbers' Union.
Conductors and Switchmens' Differences
Views of an 0ficial-SOme
Resolutions.
Conductors and Switchmens' Differences
Views of an 0ficial-SOme
Resolutions.
The ST. Eaul Situation.

The striking switchmen in st. Paul are
still out and are firm in their expression that
they will not return to work until their de-
mands are complied with. They
say they will offer no violence,
and what has been done has been
by outside parties. The companies say
they will not make the raise asked. In
about all the yards business is carried on
with somewhat crippled forces. On the east
division of the Omaha a force of freight
conductors will go to work this morning,
doing switchmen's work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
A DesfrucfiYe Fire.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-A destructive fire
occurred tonight at II o'clock in Goerick
street, between Sixth and Stanton. Six
factory buildings owned by ex-Ald. Kerr
were destroyed, besides the ive-story brick
workshop of Kerr's American Desk Manu-
featuring company. The buildings on
Goerick street were occupied by l.. Gilman
& Co. and by Steinberg 81 Unger, cigar
boXmakerS. Loss $500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
The Real Cause.

The railroads at Minneapolis were hindered
and hampered yesterday only in a small de-
gree by the uncoupling of cars and the kill
ing of engines. The strikers, for the most
part, kept away from the railroad yards. and
only small groups of men were present. COM
posed largely of other than railroad men.
The railroads were prevented from carrying
on their freight traffic as usual, not by the in
reference of strikers, but principally be-
cause they lacked the men to take the places
of the switchmen. The switching was done
largely by trainmasters, conductors and de-
potmen, whose ineXperience and few num-
bers OF course prevented them from working
with much expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 19.-The fall
meeting of the Kentucky association opened
with fine weather and good tracks.
First race, three-quarters of mile, Kirklin
won, Skobelof second, Finality third; time.
1:16Z. Second race, one and one-half miles,
Sis Hmyar first, Cheatfellow second, Felicitor
third; time, 2;50. Third race, purse, one
mile, Watch EN- first, Warrington second,
Fronie Louise third; time, 1:44M. Fourth
race, five-eighths of a mile, Lady Max first,
Minnesota second; Tam O'Shanter third;
time, lao.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
rIinneapo,is Coopers.

The coopers' strike still continues. The
managers of the different shops met yester-
day morning. when G. Nee. Reeve, of the
Hardwood Storage company, made propo-
sition to raise the price of barrels to 81
cents on existing contracts. and Is cents
for hand work. This was rejected, and
the Northern and Northwestern shops
started up again at noon. The other shops,
however, remain shut down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
To-Day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, a. m.-For Western
Michigan and Wisconsin: Fair weather fol-
lowed by local rains, southerly winds, becom-
ing variable and higher, followed by lower
temperature. For Minnesota: Fair weather,
followed by local rains, variable winds and
higher, followed by lower temperature. For
Iowa: Fair weather. southerly winds becom-
ing variable and cooler. For Eastern Dakota:
Local winds shifting to northerly and colder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Wrestling n atcla.

LAKE CITY. Mimi, Oct. 1S.-A wrest-
ling match occurred here last Saturday
evening between Ed Wise, the champion
lightweight of Minnesota, and George
Perrell, a local heavyweight. Wise
weighed 14O pounds and Perrell 172 pounds.
By the articles of agreement Wise was to
throw Perrell four times out of five,
in order to win for purse of $50 and the
net gate receipts. A. Adolph was Wise
second: Robert McCuen, PerrelPs second.
Jake GlaZner was chosen referee, and Tom
Bennett timekeeper. Wise was declared
the victor. He is one of Prof. Clark's
pupils, and splendid wrestler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
The DetrOits EDisband.

DETROIT, Oct. 18.-The Detroit base
ball club was disbanded for the season
to-day. Tonight the Free Press. with ap-
propriate ceremonies, presented two medals
which had been offered at the opening of
the season. The first, for the best batting,
was presented to Dennis Brouthers while
Edward Hanlon took the one for the best
base running. A few friends were present
during the presentation. as@.J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
The Belfast Riots.

BELFAST, Oct. 1s.-Rev. Hugh Hanna,
D. D., of St. Enoch's presbyterian
church. this city. testified in relation to the
recent riots before the investigating COM
mission to-day. He said that the attempt
to introduce autonomy in Ireland, and the
appointment of Mr.. John Morley to be
chief secretary of Ireland, had reused
Protestant resentment. Mr.. Morley's
alleged declaration that ''the police will
take care of the hot-headed loyalists who
will be brought into subsection" in the
event of home rule. Mr.. Hanna thought
was especially provocative of trouble,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Suffering at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-The num-
Der of storm sufferers now exceed 1,50O.
A letter was received from President Cleve-
land this morning inclosing check for 500
and expressing sympathy with the distressed
people, A large number of people are
being cared for by the relief committee.
There is some doubt about permitting the
squatters to return to the island to be the
victims of every severe storm, and it is
probable that the city will refuse future oc-
cupation of that strip of beach for living
purposes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
saltwater Races.

The following is the programme for the
matinee this afternoon at Lilly Lake driving
park. 1t will be the last races of the sea-
son and will be called promptly at p. m.
Horsemen and those who love racing will
find it fine afternoons sport:
Running race, eighty rods, for $3.50 a side,
between the celebrated Little Joe, of St. Paul,
and The st. Paul Broncho.
Race between Tom L and Harry West,
PAGERS, and Boston Davis, trotter, for purse
of SIS.
Match race between Rohrbach's Gen. Grant
and MalIoy's Kate for $50.
Match race between Raven, One-Eyed Riley
and Hudson horse for SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
sIosson to Play the Wizard.

CAIcAGo, Oct. 1S.-George F. Slosson
and Jacob Schaefer tonight posted for
feits of $1,000 a side to play two matches
cushion carom billiards. for $4,000 each
game. The first game will be played in st.
Louis thirty-fve days from date and the
second in Chicago twenty days after the
first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
alton. would seek to destroy property, and

alton. would seek to destroy property, and
possibly life, knowing that any acts of law
lessness committed would be laid to the
strikers. The troubles which existed in the
Southeast during the strike there, he said,
were largely. if not all, the work of out
siders. Trains were ditched and railroad
property destroyed, and the press and the
public laid it to the strikers. In the inter-
est of the public and protection to life and
property, and also in fairness to the men
who had struck, he hoped there would be
an adjustment of the matter by arbitration
or in some WaY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Nominated by goiters.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, Oct. 1S.-Bolters held
county convention to-day and nominated
for sheriff, l.. +. Waller; treasurer. r. F.
Voolfolk; auditor, James FL. Taylor; regis
ter of deeds, John Yegen; district attorney,
Isaac Ross; probate judge, A. d. Gray; as
SCISSOR, John f. Crum; surveyor, Paul
HeanZee; coroner, &. A. Syvertson; school
superintendent, Linda W. Slaughter.