davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
AN ORGANIZED CONSPIRACY.


From careful collation. of the facts
and clues happened upon in connection
with the arrest of the Chicago anarchists,
there appears to be little doubt that con-
spiracy existed to kill as many of the police
force as possible at given time prepare
tory to footing the city. The explosion of
the bomb which did such disastrous work
Is declared to have been premature. and to
have led, through the arrest Of the social
ist leaders, to the abandonment of the
original plan. These facts will probably
cause the attention of congress to be
directed to an examination of measures re-
lating to legislation of restrictive char
acter. No country can with safety harbor
within its limits an element as danger
GUS as would be the lighting of
a fire ON the threshold of powder maya
zine. Honest immigrants, those who, with
regard for law and order and sturdy de-
termination to conform themselves to the
customs of the new country, seek new and
better homes, are more than welcome
within the United States. Their presence
adds very deSlrably to the wealth and pop
ulation of the country. But for those NAL
contents, whose sole idea is to live in idle
ness upon the wages of others, or who be-
gin to foment disorder from the moment of
their landing in Castle Garden, there is lit
tie room. Congress should see to it that
there should exist no room at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
Foreign Finishes.

The West and Central Liberal associations
at Birmingham have adopted resolutions ex-
pressing unabated loyalty to Cham
berlain, also of confidence in Glad
stone, whose home-rule bill, they
say is the best measure yet offered for the
permanent settlement of the Irish question,
although they express the hope that Glad
stone will accept the amendment to retain the
Irish representatives at Westminster.
On Monday, as President Roca was proceed
ing to open congress at Buenos Ayres, an at
tempt was made on his life. man struck
him blow on the head which rendered him
senseless. Although the affair caused great
excitement the presidents message was
passed and the legislative sessions opened.
The. president was taken home and it is
thought he is in no danger at present. His
assailant is unknown.
A monument has been erected at Glas-
neviu, Ireland, to the memory of ODonnell,
the murderer of James Carey, who turned
informer in the trial of the Phoenix park
murderers. The inscription on the monu-
meut says: HE died for Ireland" The ex-
pense of erecting the monument was betrayed
chiefly by IriSh-Americans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
Murdered Her StepmOther.

Special 10 the OlOD6.
NEW ORLEANS, May ia day or two ago
the authorities from this city received a
notice from the city marshal of Fulton,
KY, to look out for Mrs. Sarah J.,Dockery, who
on last Friday brutally murdered her step
mother, Mrs. Jane Wilkerson, near that town
by beating out her brains with a hoe. 1t was
thought that she would attempt to go to
Texas, but the trains were watched without
effect. Finally the woman was located in this
city and arrested. She denied at first that
she was the woman wanted, but the marshal
of Fulton had just reached the city and
identified her, when she confessed. 1t is also
believed that the woman murdered her
own mother and Dockery, her husband, but
these crimes could never be fastened upon
her. Mrs. Dockery is about 26
years old, and gives evidence Of having In
dian blood in her veins. She claims that she
was i'll treated by her father, who, at the in
stigation of her stepmother, compelled her to
work in the field, although he is a man of
means. 1t is believed here that the woman is
insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
THE NATIONAL WEDDING RING.

THE NATIONAL WEDDING RING.
In order to be perfectly sure that he is 60
ing to have a good fit. Lawyer BIssEL, who
is charged with the responsible duty of pro-
viding the marriage ring to be used at the
approaching state wedding, has taken the
precaution- to lay in supply of assorted
sizes. In making his purchases it is to be
hoped that Mr.. BIssEL did not initiate the
example of the bride-elect, Miss Folsom,
in procuring her trousseau, and go to Europe
to purchase the rings. If this is to be a
Democratic wedding we want to see it con-
Quoted on purelyJ principles.
The ring that goes on the finger of the pres
ident's bride must be made of solid Ameri-
can gold. The Democratic party is con-
stitutionally opposed to rings of all sorts,
and if it INDUCES Mr.. CLEVELAND in this
instance, he ought to have respect enough
for the principles of his party to use moth
ing but an old ANDY JACKSON ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
THE EIGHT-HoUR MOVEMENT.

THE E1GHT-HOUR MOVEMENT.
The violent demonstrations of the anarch-
lists at Chicago and Milwaukee have resulted
in making the attempt to enforce tine eight
hour system practical failure. The gen.
eraI disposition of the strikers to return to
work and the readiness with which any
sort of compromise has been accepted by
great many of them, is an Indication that
they recognize that the movement has
been failure. At the same
time it must not be taken
for granted, because this ill-directed
movement has failed, that there is to be
cessation of the agitation of the eight hour
question. On the contrary, it will now be
the subject Of more practical discussion
than ever heretofore. The attention of the
public mind has been directed to it by the
events of the last two weeks, and people
WHO never gave the matter a moments
consideration before are now engaged
in serious thought concerning the subject.
Its future agitation and discussion will
most probably result in the agreement that
eight hours labor ought to constitute a days
work; but when it does come to that it will
D
business interests. Due preparation will
be made in advance of the movement by an
adjustment of the prices of all manufac-
TIRED products so that no injustice to any
particular interest will be done. How
ever nruch equity may be in
the eight hour movement, it can
never be made successful until the country
is prepared for it. 70 attempt to force it
in advance of such preparation is an alb
surdity. 1t is equally absurd for the bust
ness interests of the country to imagine
that 1t is not necessary to make prepare
ton for this movement. The doctrine that
labor is a commodity and its price to be
made matter of contract was all good
enough once upon time, but the advanced
condition Of labor in this age renders that
doctrine obsolete. The relations of labor
and capital are such as to require fixed
and Discriminate standard governing both
interests. AS the law determines the sal
airy of the public officer, the fee of the at
torney and the doctor, and prescribes Just
what services he shall render for the COM
pensation he receives, so it will come to
pass in time that the wages of the artisan
will be just so much, and the time that he
is expected to toll shall be just so Iong-no
more, no less. 1t is as much to the inter
est of capital as it is to that of labor to have
permanent adjustment of this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
a CYCLONE IN INDIANA.
WiIliamspOrt and Attica Badly
Damaged.

W1LL1AMsPoRT, Ind, May IA cyclone
struck this place this evening, destroying
everything in its track. Several houses and
barns in the north cad e Fla
town were carried away. 1t seemed to
have formed about two miles northwest of
the town and took southwesterly direction,
travelling about thirty miles an hour, striking
the extreme north end of this place. Reports
come from Attica, two miles east
of here, that it struck that place
about the center of the town and destroyed
several of the business buildings, including
new mill, the Revere house, and the Chicago
& Great Southern railway Offices, and the
wagon bridge over the Wabash river was
torn down. Several persons were on the
bridge at the time went down, and all are
supposed to have been killed. AT the Revere
House several are reported killed. At this
place two brick houses belonging to Henry
Butt were torn down and Mrs. Butt was
badly injured. Aside from her, the people
of this place escaped injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
I'm the Eyeuiug.

At the Ryan in the evening the scene was
a lively one. The rotunda of that magnif-
cent structure was filled with members of
the order, both visiting and resident, and
the upper air was filled with an unintelli-
gible hum of voices that came from busy
lips and tongues. j. J. McCafferty and
ex-Mayor O'Brien were omnipresent, look
ing like lords in full dress suit, immaculate
shirt fronts and glistening diamonds. They
were there to give the visitors the impress
sion that they were in the hands of their
friends. and it would seem that they
succeeded signally. A little past
s o'clock the First Regiment band
put in an appearance and was stationed at
the head of the grand central stairway in
an alcove, where it discoursed music
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Amy other Newspaper Printed
lily and X apidly Increasing. Ike epfng
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
Itfs the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach all
Classes of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially in
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
IN THE PARLORS,

throughout the reception that took place in
parlors A and B. The reception commit
tee was made up of the executive commit
tee, which consisted of the following men,
bers of the order:
j. ]. McCaferty, NJ. J. O'Connor, J. ].
Kennedy, G. d. o Brieu, T. f. Kellihar, Capt.
l.. Fahey, P. J. Bowlin, James Brien, John
Cunnif, Bernard Ryan, NJ. ]. Lang, Patrick
Hogan, w. L. Kelly, Hon. ]. J. Egan, ]. C.
Horrigan, P. l.. Dawson, Patrick Egan, Mar
tin McEllistram, Michael OToole, P. F.
O'Haloran, r. L. OCopnor, William Nc
league, John Dowlan.
The reception was informal, the visitors
simply walking through the parlors and
recognizing the members of the committee
with bow. The halls and corridors were
filled with as sturdy and fine-looking body
of men as ever graced festal table in this
city. And there were several ladies notice
able In the crowd. Many of them had
come with delegates, others were residents
of ST. Paul. and there for the purpose of
entertaining their visiting sisters. The
reception lasted upwards of two hours.
THE BANQUET.
At 1915 o'clock the great doors of the
dining-hall were thrown open, and J. j.
McCafferty gave the orchestra the COM
mand to strike up the march
that for some time they had been waiting
to play. AS the first note of the march
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
TO-Day's Program.
THE IRISH MEASURES.
ChamberIain's Strength in OppOsi
ton Growing Stronger.

ton Growing Stronger.
LONDON, May IA political meeting
was held at the city residence of Mr.. Jo-
seph Chamberlain to-day. Sixty members
of the house oFcommons were present.
Mr.. Chamberlain explained the renewal CT
his activity against Mr.. Gladstone's home
rule bill by saying that he had been clearly
Informed on last Saturday that the premier
was prepared to expunge from the measure
the clause excluding Irish representatives
from sitting at Westminster, and thus main
tain the unity of the empire. as desired
by the Radicals. Mr.. Chamberlain
declared that nothing short of
the withdrawal of the home rule bill
would restore unity among the Liberals.
The meeting unanimously adopted resolu-
lions declaring that those present would do
their utmost to oppose the
GOVERNMENTS IRISH BILLS,
as there was no hope that the measures
would be amended in way to make them
acceptable to the followers of Mr.. Cham
berlain. Mr.. Cain, Liberal member for
Barrow-in-Furness, stated that 1O2 Liberal
members have promised to vote against the
home rule bill, and that there are thirty
four other Liberal members who are unde-
cided what course to pursue toward it. Mr..
Cain also stated that the governments ac-
ton on Monday in not canceling the reten-
ton of Irish representation caused many
Liberals who had intended to vote with the
government to change their minds The
relations between Mr.. Chamberlain and
Lord harrington ale very cordial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
On Trial for NJ urder.

SpeClaI 10 Cn6 GIODe.
NATION, Ill, May 12.-There was grand
rush at Charleston to-day to gain admittance
to the court room, where George, John and
Emma fleetwood are being tried for numbering
their father and mother,a Nehemiah
and Jerusha fleetwood, in April, 1884. Half
that came could not get in. The counsel for
both sides took up most of the day in making
their opening speeches. Judging from their
earnestness and eloquence, the trial
will be fought stubbornly to the
finish. The three accused children
are deeply concerned. George and John watch
the proceedings with eager eyes, and every
movement made. Emma is stoical and stares
at vacancy. The prosecution claims to be
able to produce chain of evidence showing
the guilt of the three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13

LONDON, May lit is stated that Loyal
lists in Ulster are concealIng their arms, fear.
ing that Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
will order the police to make raids for
the purpose Of disarming the people. A
leading English Liberal has subscribed
e100 to aid In buying arms for the
Orangemen of Armagh and drill
clubs are being formed by Armagh Loyalists
Mr.. Chamberlain writes to the Belfast Liberal
association saying that the ordinary English
man hardly recognizes at present the fact that
there are two nations in Ireland. When he
does he will see it to be as unfair to force
Ulster Protestants to submit to Catholic Ma
tionalists, as to expect the latter to accept
without appeal the views of Englishmen and
ScOtchmeu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
A Big Lock Out.

CHICAGO, May 12.-An extensive lock out
of striking tailors in this city will be inaug
urated by the association of cloth
ing manufacturers and wholesale dealers
in this city Tomorrow. a general lock out
in this branch of industry here means that
10000 to $4,000 sewing people, men and
women, will be denied work. The employers
are resolved that it will continue until the
strikers withdraw the demands they made
through the boss tailors for an increase of
pay. A large meeting OF the association
of manufacturers was held tonight, and all
the members, including thirty-one firms,
pledged themselves to give out no more work
until the strikers recede from their present
position. 1t is claimed by the employers that
the demands of the employees, who all work
by the piece, represent an advance of from
20 to 35 Der cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
Fad storm at Dayton.

DAYTON, o., May ia fearful thunder
storm visited this city this evening, commenc-
ing at $50, and at 10 p. NJ it was still in
progress. The electrical display was decidedly
brilliant aud the rain fell very heavily, flood
ing many cellars in various parts
of the city, particularly among the
business houses on Main street between
Third and Fourth. The loss will reach many
thousands of dollars. The storm was accom-
panied by heavy fall of hail, which lasted
about ten minutes. The hailstones were
very large and solid and did great damage to
windows, shrubbery, flowers and fruit.
Rev. J. T. Webster, rector of Christ Epis-
copal church. died to-day at Danville, n. Y. =,
and will be brought to Dayton for burial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
Fatally injured AT odeu.

ODELL, ILL.,, May 12.-The fatally injured in
the cyclone here to-day were four. Lottie
Zwff1e. ten-year-old girl, was carried over
200 feet in the air and fell on the railroad
track, smashing her skull. George
and Charles Hoke, livery men, and 8. s..
Cole. hardware merchant, and two children Of
John Miller are seriously hurt. The children
had taken refuge in the brick building ana
were buried in the ruins. All telegraph
wires were blown down, and communication
with the outside world was completely cut
off. The damage in the surrounding country
is comparatively light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
A Bare Possibility.


Having just elected Democratic municipal
ticket in st. Paul. the Pioneer Press consoles
itself with the reflection that it is the result
Of a general feeling that things have not be-
come quite bad enough for that popular re-
volt against the ring dynasty which is sure to
come sooner or later. That old cry of ring
dynasty was raised in Minneapolis, where the
so-called ring won the day by some 5000 ma
jority. They must enjoy that sort of dynasty
in Minnesota. Or possibly our esteemed
Republican contemporaries are lying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
Deserves encouragement.

Aberdeen Republican.
The st. Paul GLOBES Dakota edition comes
to as with an interesting collection of the
doings in Dakota and Of Dakotians. The
GLOBE is the first Eastern daily that has ever
given Dakota a special edition, and the people
of the territory should thank its able editor,
Mr.. Lewis Baker, for the compliment paid
them and the interest taken in their welfare.
In the coming fall campaign we look to the
GLOBE to be the campaign paper for the
Democratic party in Dakota, as there is nc
party organ in the territory. We therefore
hope every loyal Democrat of Dakota will
subscribe for the GLOBE and give it the en-
enlargement 1t deserves in its efforts in their
behalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13

A MAINE girl, testifyfng in breach Of
promise case, exhibited transcript of a
record showing the number of times her lover
had kissed her and applied endearing epithets
to her. She asked for $4,000 damages and the
jury gave her $500. The average Maine man
knows that in state where the women are so
far in excess of the men, the tariff on kisses
should, if only as a preced dent, be kept very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13

that the other preachers are little bit
jealous of the famous revivalist. A cele-
DRAFTED clergyman not very long ago eX-
pressed the opinion that there was more
Jealousy and backbiting among preachers
than in any other profession. The action
taken by Mr.. JONES conference in reference
to his successful revival efforts has ten
deney to verify this statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
A SOCIETY SENSATION.
Two Prominent Young Ladies of De-
troit Descend the Scale.
Lives of Licentfousness INDUCED in
by Petted Beauties.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Speclal TO the GiODe.
TOLEDO, O., May 12.-The story of the
downfall of two well known Detroit society
young girls was revealed Tonight, although
the particulars have been withheld by the
police for several days. The girls are Julia
and Kitty Osgood, and their father is a
prominent business man of Detroit. For
several years the young ladies have held
high social rank, and the announcement of
their last escapade will startle large circle
of fashionable associates. On Sunday,
April is. the young ladies came to Toledo
and registered at the Burnett house as
from Windsor, Ont. They remained several
days, during which they held high
carnival with fast young men, and spent
much of their time III reckless dissipation.
In short time they returned to their home
in Detroit. For a time they seemed to
have quoted down, but
JULIA AGAIN BECAME RECKLESS,
and week ago to-day came back to To-
ledo, where she stopped at the
Windsor. She then seemed to have run mad
in RIGHTEOUSNESS, and to have within one
month stepped from responsibility to the
lowest depths of viciousness. She would
don only the loudest raiment, appearing in
the most conspicuous manner possible. She
frequented the La Grange street club
house, and was seen driving on both
Saturday and Sunday afternoons, on
one of which occasions she was
accompanied by a well-known woman
of bad repute. She was almost daily under
the influence of liquor, and descending life's
lowest ladder at surprisingly rapid gait.
In the meantime her sister Kitty had also
been seized with the fever, and stealing all
the wearing apparel of a friend. she eloped
with a travelling salesman of Detroit and
has not been heard of since.
Sunday Mr.. Osgood learned of the where
abouts of Julia, and, with the aid of de-
tectives, she was found and taken home
yesterday morning by her kind and indulg-
ing father, whose head was bowed with
shame and sorrow. The case is a remark
able one of infatuation for life of shame
by the idols of rich home and luxurious
surroundings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13

THE bill permitting the construction of an
underground railway beneath Broadway. New
York, has finally become a law. The scheme
was projected and the bill engineered through
the New York legislature by MELVILLE c.
SMITH, a former Minnesotian. When a.
Western man starts after anything he gener-
ally corrals it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
SLOWED AWAY.

HERR MOST, the imported anarchist, is
now rejecting in the darkness of a New
York prison cell. upon the fact that
although this is land of freedom. the jails
are uncommonly easy to get into. MOST
should not be allowed to get lonesome.
His friends and sympathizers should be
locked in also, to keep him company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13

ments the night before, and are directed to
communicate with the Office at 10 O'Clock
and at stated intervals during the day. The
communications thus received are written I'D
by the telephone editor on the earlier ed1-
lions of the paper, and contain news that
could not be obtained in any other way. Dur
ing the recent labor troubles in Chicago, the
telephone editor" enabled the Mail to give
the latest and most accurate accounts of the
pending troubles in its several editions.
~
A physician, referring to the custom of
travelling on sleeping cars with the berths
made up with their heads toward the engine,
said:
SIT is certainly bad for the brain of the
sleeper as it is not natural, and it is no won
der that SO many travellers, especially those
who have been on the road extensively, ex-
perience bad effects from it, It is true that
when a man jumps as into the water he goes
head first, but then it is not long continued
and unduly excites the brain. Take infants
in baby carriages and no sane woman will
think of trundling the vehicle along so the
child goes head first. They always-except
the young and inexperienced mother, push
them along feet first. Physicians invariably
advise such locomotion. 1t is the same thing
having his berth made up so as to move along
feet first. It is much better for the brain"
E.T
''The greatest country in the world,'' re-
marked an ex-army officer, referring to Mon
tana. 1.-The climate is simply grand: the
ground is chuck full of minerals of great va
riety and of great value; and the grass is
most nutritious for the cattle. tell you it. s
the greatest country on earth.'
Flows the water out there2 Much alkali
in it?''
81 guess not,'' replied the ex-wearer Of tn e
nations blue, ''but really I don't know. I
never drank any,
49,
"Washington is great place." said Dennis
Hannafin. an original and quaint character
of Bismarck. Oak. 'It's great place for
Dakota people, and a greater place for Da-
kota politicians The politicians soon find
out how little they amount to. 1t would do
lots of people good in the territory if they
could just go on to Washington
THE ONLOOKER.