davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
THE ULSTER MOVEMENT.

Now that they have been surprised by
the unexpected strength of the GLADSTONE
party, the British royalists are resorting to
a most brutal policy with the hope of de-
feating the Irish home rule bill. Their plan
now is to arouse the religious prejudices of
the Irish people and to precipitate re-
lgious war. The old time animosities be-
tween the Irish Catholics and the Orange
men are being excited. The Protestant
province of Ulster, in the north of Ireland,
is being urged to revolt in case
the GLADSTONE bill passes. Lord
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL and Mr.. CHAM
BERLAIN are accredited with being the
wire-pullers who are arranging for the
Ulster revolt. Arms and ammunition are
being shipped into Ulster, and the farmers
of the North of Ireland are being urged to
resist the domination of the Catholic ele-
ment in case the home rule policy prevails.
Even Gen. WoLsELEY has signified a
Willingness to lead the Ulster revolutionist
So serious form has the Ulster movement
assumed, that some of the Liberal leaders are
urging as compromise that the principle
OF home rule be so far extended that Dublin
may have its parliament and Ulster its
local assembly, in order to prevent collision
between the two sections. The fact that
the royalist party is compelled to resort to
the threat of exciting religious war in
order to defeat the home rule bill is the
best evidence of the strength of the GLAD
STONE party. The threat will not be car
ried into execution. The breaking out of
a religious war in iceland will be the
signal for the commencement of war of
classes in England-an occurrence above all
things else that the royalists wish to avoid.
All that GLADSTONE has to do is to keep a
stiff backbone and the victory is his.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
TRAFFIC RETARDED.
indianapolis Railroad sw1tchmeu
Quit Work.
Iron Workers at SteubenviIIe., O..
Close Down.
Switchnnen Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May Ion Tues
day the Vandalia Railway company put a
non union switchman to work with the
night force of switchmen employed in their
freight yards at this point Immediately the
night force in the Vandalia yards, nine in
number, stopped work, and were dis
charged This morning these men began a
tour OF the other railway yards, endeavor-
ing 10 induce the switchmen of
otiier companies to join them, but
lheir efforts met with no response
Oh the part of the day force Tonight the
s"ltchmen employed in the Pan Handle
Saras joined the strikers, and were speedily
Iollowed by those of the Cincinnati. Indian
apois' ST. Louis d Chicago, the Bee line.
ana all the other roads except
i 1ne indianapolis, Bloomington d Western.
~ ne strikers declare that no switching shall
t% a0he mere until the men discharged by
lne Vandalla company this morning are
lelhstated and the officials of that company
say they will not take the
men back; The majority of the strikers
are Knights OF Labor, but the strike is
maze upou the decision of the men as indi-
VI, HIuuals' not as members of the knights.
Inc strike was made without procuring the
SANCTION OF the SWitchman's union
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
A FALSE ALARM

The alarmist, who is always on hand
when least needed, predicts war between
Great Britain and the United States, grow
ing out of the seizure of little fishing
smack which had anchored in waters where
it had no business to cast nets. There is
going to be no war. If an American crew
goes fishing in British waters it ought to be
picked up. We should be willing to be
done by as we would do to others, and if
the Britlshers get over on our side of the
line and go to catching our fish, we would
haul them right in. The United States has
no cause to declare war against the British
government for doing its duty. And if the
Canadian authorities have made mistake
the English government would apologize
for it, because England knows very well
that Var with the United States would
mean the loss of Canada to the British
empire. Therefore, it may be set down
there is going to be no war or cause for war
if England can prevent it. And the United
States is not ready just yet to take Canada
under the protecting egis of the starry
barred banner. 1t will come, though, in
the sweet by and by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
AMERICAN COMPANIES.
Grave Charges of NAismanagement
Made.


LONDON, May 11.-At The meeting YES
terday of the bond and shareholders of the
New York. Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad
company, Visco"nt Boury, the chairman, in
stating the objects of the meeting, referred
to the report made by MesSrs. Airport and
Swarbrick after their visit to America in
1882. in which it was stated that out of the
$50, 600. 900 OF 10000, 600 increase in in
debtedness of the company since 1871, only
SIS, 500, 900 could be traced representing
added value to property. The holders
on ght to stir themselves and ascertain the
meaning of the disproportionate increase in
Indebtedness and value of holdings. Mr..
McHenry, in his statement charging that
the affairs of the company had been mis-
managed, asserted that out of the
proceeds of the issue of the prior
lien and first mortgage bonds
of the Atlantic and Great Western COM
pany, an amount aggregating 50, $50, 900
had been distributed to various parties
whom he named. He charged that the
trustees had shamefully abused their trust
and had wrongfully administered the
property in their hands. The company had
commenced its career in manner both
brilliant and promising, but its affairs had
never before been IN such peril as they
were now. The property could be saved
and it was worth saving. The meeting re-
solved to circulate Mr.. McHenry's state
ment. The Financial News declines to
print the assertions of Mr.. McHenry re-
gardlng mismanagement until they are
proved. 1t says the trustees must meet the
grave charges which have been made
against them. The subject is of the great
est Importance to all investors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
THE STRIKES.
EVidence of Them Rapidly Disap-
pearing in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 11.-There was no at
tempt to resume operations in the West side
lumber district this morning, and the 5000
TO 10000 men employed i'll the yards and
planning mills are still idle. The lumber
men claim that the great majority of the
men are Overawed by the Bohemian social
lists who infest the region. A large force
OF police continues to be stationed in the
district to guard against any outbreak In
the north and south divisions of the CITY
and at South Chicago the yards and planning
mills have all fully resumed on the old basis
OF ten hours work and ten hours pay, So
that the lumber business of the city is, ia
reality, only lightly affected.
BILLIARD TABLE MAKERS.
The Brunswick, Bake, Collender Bill
lard Table company, this morning, claimed
that they had between 100 and $50 men at
work. This number was not nearly suffi-
clent to run the factory. A great crowd
OF strikers stood about the factory on Mar
ket street, and MI. Bensinger at $50 tele-
phoned for the police A squad was i'm
medlately sent down from East Chicago
avenue station. The strikers rapidly dis
persed on the arrival of the police.
AT OTHER SHOPS.
hO iOSoi OluCldlS VI Tile balllulOro Do
Ohio railway now state the striking freight
handlers of that road were taken back on the
basis of ten hours work for ten hours pay.
All the Chicago railroads. therefore, are
working on the old basis of ten hours work
and ten hours pay.
A. 81. Andrew & Co.'s furniture factory
on the West side, has resumed operations
on the eight hours work eight hours pay
plan.
The metal working establishments opened
again this morning with larger working
forces than yesterday, and the proprietors
expect to see all the men on duty again
within few days. AS class, the furni-
ture workers constitute the only one which
is holding out for eight hours.
The boot and shoe manufacturers. who
tried the eight-hour day as an experiment,
are considering the advisability of return
ing to ten hours. The evidence of the
presence of the great strikes, therefore, are
rapidly disappearing in every portion of
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
AN OLD GAG.

The English newspapers are whacking
away at the American people for express
ing sympathy for Ireland, and the sending
of resolutions cOngratulating GLADSTONE.
1t is not the first time that England has
complained of Americans for giving eX-
preston to liberty-loving sentiments.
Away back-more than hundred years
ago-England sent protest against Amer
lean impertinence in this regard in the
shape of armies and fleets. But the Amer
leans were not squelched. They are still
the free, independent people they were in
1776, and will not be scared out by the de-
nunciation of a few English newspapers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
Of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicago.and it is Stead
Ally and Rapidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Represents.
tive.
Hts the Best Advertising Medium
Glasses of Newspaper Readers In the
Great Northwest and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Friendiyto Greece.

LONDON. May 1.-THE dispatch sent by
Earl Roseberry foreign minister on the
9th inst, to the British diplomatic repre-
sentatives abroad touching the Greek
question and the course of Greece, is said to
have encouraged her enemies and disheart-
ened her friends. In paroxysm of hesita-
ton at the possible enlargement of a
friendly Christian state. Greece rushed to
arms and made herself menacing element
in Eastern affairs. 1t was impossible to ex-
pect that Turkey would remain armed for
an indefinite period. Strenuous appeals by
the powers alone caused the porte to main
tain pacific attitude and by exercising
material pressure Great Britain adopted a
course more friendly and more favorable to
Greece than if she left her to force con-
fiict with Turkey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
TORE UP THE TRACKS.
Keokuk's Council Remove Ratis
From switches.


KEoKuK, Ia, May 1.-THE various railway
companies centcring here. aud interested in
the operation oe The tracks of the union
yards, having failed 10 comply with the order
OF the city council directing them 10 remove
certain switches, the chief of police and
street commissioner accompanied by a force
OF men, proceeded 10 render a number of the
prescribed tracks imperative. Rails were
removed from nil but Ave OF the side tracks,
and thou tue work ceased. Those IN charge
arc evidently " the opinion that enough had
heon done TO retard the work
OF the railroads TO such an ex-
tent that they would proceed to take
further action IN the removal of the tracks
voluntarily. None OF the main tracks were
disturbed and the tracks that were built
under the provisions of the existing ordi-
nnnces were left severely alone. 1t is the
general impression, however, that the coun-
Gil at their meeting will attempt to nullify all
such ordinances as in any way prevent u
clean sweep of all switches and sidings, and
also to make it unlawful to do any switching
of cars during the day or night between the
streets upon which the present tracks are
laid. 1t is likely that if the destruction OF
property and interference with traffic Is
pushed much further, serious legal eomplica-
tons will ensua.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
STRIKERS SHOT.
chicago Manufacturer SeriousIv
wounds TWO LaIe EmnInuaS

CHICAGO, May 11.-Charles ]. Bruschke.
senior member of the furniture manutac-
turing firm of Bruschke & Ricke. tonight
shot and seriously wounded Frank
Adler and Alloys WagsliIer, two cabinet
makes who were formerly EMPLOYEES
OF the firm. The factory had been re-
opened to-day after long and bitter strug-
gle with striking workmen. Bruschke. fear
ing trouble, had induced the authorities to
swear In himself and number of his men
as special police. When the factory
closed Tor the night, Bruschke saw num-
Ders OF strikers surround some of the new
hahds. though no violence had been
onered: Bruschke made an attempt to dis
perse the group, and failing, endeavored
single handed to arrest one of the strikers
A Scuttie ensued and Cruschke was laid
upon the walk by blow from behind.
Struggling to his knees. he pulled out re-
volver and fired point blank upon a quar-
Jet OF men who were assaulting
him, sending two more bullets at those men
as they turned to flee. Adler was shot in
the chest but is not liable to die. Wag-
sellers jaw was broken by bullet. which
penetrated into his neck and will probably
produce fatal results. Bruschke surren-
dered himself to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
ALustful Scoundra1

LONDON. May 11.-Thomas Gibney
whose name appears in the London direct
DRY under the description of gentleman.
was to-day arraigned in Clerkenwell police
court for violations of the crimina, law
amendments resulting from the Pail Mall
Gazette's crusade. The charge against the
prisoner is having had procured since last
December for his violation forty children un-
der the age of consent. The girls were all
daughters of workingmen. The deyelop-
ments in the case have aroused intense in
dignation. The authorities had difficulty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
JOHANN MOST Ja1L.
The Anarchist AgItatOr Behind
Prison Bars,


Prison Bars.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Johann Most, an
archist and agitator, was arrested tonight
about 10 o'clock. at the house Of Mrs Fischer,
No. 1913 Allen street. Four detectives and
Inspector Byrnes made the arrest. Most en-
deavored to elude the officers by crawling
under the bed of one of the female
inmates of the house and with
whom he is said to have been
long intimate. The detectives seized the
anarchist few hours after having located
him, and when the apostle of anarchy was
pulled by the heels from under the bed he
presented a sorry spectacle. His bullet head
and puffy jowls were covered with dust and
dirt and his eyes were large with craven fear.
He recovered, however, sufficiently to wave
his arm aloft and shout demand for liberty
for the people. He was handcuffed and
taken to police quarters whese he was locked
up, picture of detection. Most, since he
went in hiding, has spent much of his time in
Newark, N. j., and on Jersey City hills. Most
was found by tracking the man who sells him
white paper for his anarchist paper. In the
house where Most was arrested were found a
Winchester repeating rifle with bayonet and
books upon dynamite bombs and kindred
topics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Looking for Parsons.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 11.-Rumor
has been current here for several days that
Socialist Parsons, who is wanted in Chi
cago, was in hiding in Cleveland. Parsons
is known here on account of the
PART HE TOOK
in rolling-mill strike last summer. At
that time he advised the strikers to murder
their employers and their employers wives
and children. The police are on the lookout
for the fellow, but are convinced that he is
not here. A public meeting of anarchists
will be held on Thursday evening. to raise
money for the relief of the wounded an
archists in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
VOICES OF THE PAST.
Biennial Meeting of the Ramsey County
Pioneer Association Held Last
Evening.
A Banquet For the Present and Inter-
esting "reminiscences For the Past
Briefly Told.
Celebrating the Birthday OF the State
-.Addresses by Judge Flandrau
and Others,
In Which Is Traced the Growth of
the Young and FIourishing Com
monwea1th.

After a lapse of two years the Ramsey
county pioneers met again last evening to
renew fratemal greetings and reawaken
memories of past of which all were
part The association. which is the first
and only local society of the kind, now
numbers about 100 members, and was
started in 1871 through the efforts of j.
Fletcher Williams, Gates A. johnson and
several other prominent pioneers. In 1881
the roll exceeded 200, and at the time of the
capitol fire the society lost ali its records and
autographs. Residents of Ramsey county
who We're residents of this state. and 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
THE DYNAMiTER.

There seems to be no conceivable way in
which the dynamiter does not accomplish
his work. The GLOBES Detroit special
tells this morning of the attempted assasina-
ton of laborer who had invoked the ire
of some unknown fiend BE was struck in
the back with dynamite cartridge, which
fortunately did not explode at the time, al
though it dida moment afterwards, mtlict-
ing serious injury upon the inoffensive la
borer. a just punishment for the dyna-
inter would be to blow him up with his
own ammunition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
RUSSIA,S SLYGAME.

1t is the cold, hard hand of the Russian
car, after all, that is moving Greece's adj
vance upon Turkey. While the other pow
ers have been contenting themselves with
the proclamation of paper blockades, Rus
STA has been playing skillful game that
will result successfully to Russian interests
AS usual, England finds herself in the
position of the unlimited guest at the feast
with her finger in her mouth and not a
word to say. 1t is England's luck to be
tricked by Russia every time big political
stakes are played for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
REVENGE OF THE WINE CUP.

The story of the poisoned Chicago an
archists which appeared exclusively in the
GLOBE yesterday reads like romance of
tragic horror. yet it possessed tinge of
poetic justice which made it acceptable to
the reader. The mad mob rushing into a
drug store and demolishing the contents and
then drinking the deadly colchicum in mis-
take for wine seems to have been done under
the guiding hand of some intelligent
avenger. 1t is another striking illustration
that the gods first make mad whom they
wish to DESTROY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

where from FIVE to twenty years for dec-
sion, litigants in the federal courts ought to
be accommodated with a hearing within
two or three months. The public interests
demand that congress shall pass some sort
of bill that will relieve the federal Judi
ciary in this respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
THE GRECdAN TROUBLES.
Hellenic Soldiers Advancing to the
Front.


Front.
LONDON, May 1.-THE porte has mott
fed the powers that body of Greek irreg-
ulars is advancing toward the frontier and
that Turkish troops have been ordered to
repel it. The Ottoman bank will advance
the porte So, $50, 600.
NOTHING BUT BLOOD.
ATHENS, May I'm. Delyannis. the
retiring premier, refuses to convole the
Greek chamber of deputies to take action
Oh the crisis. Yesterday evening he ex-
planned to his adherents the reasons which
prompted him and his ministers to re-
sign. He said that nothing but war
could efface the humiliation to which
Greece had been subjected, but that war
was impossible without unanimity among
the Greeks. The agitations carried on by
the opposition, and the Indifference of the
king. paralyZed the efforts of patriotism.
Therefore, the government has resigned in
the interests of tine country, convinced that
the powers entertained enmity towards his
government.
PROMISES TO DISARM,
NJ. Papamichalopulas, minister of the in
terror in the late cabinet. and who fayors
submission to the wishes of the powers. has
agreed to form new ministry. He prom
lses to disarm the Greek army. Comte De
Mouy, the French minister to Greece, has
called upon his government for in
structions concerning his conduct
in the present anomalous condition of
affairs in Greece. The powers, after hav-
ing ordered their fleets to enforce a blockade
against Greek ports and notifying Greece of
the establishment of blockade, have been
compelled by stormy weather to with
draw their ships to Suda bay, Crete, in
Turkish territory; and there is conse-
quently no state of blockade anywhere in
Greece. The Greeks are holding mass
meetings all over their country to protest
against the decree of blockade issued by the
powers, and to appeal to the people of
foreign countries for sympathy against the
tyranny of the powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
CYCLONES.

The cyclone is again getting in its de-
structive work. Our news columns this
morning chronicle the doings of the tor
nado that swept over Kansas City yester-
day, and an account of the loss of the
steamer Acadia in tropical waters, sup
posed to have been destroyed by cyclone
which prevailed in the vicinity of the
West Indies. The cyclone season begins
unusually early this year. Whether this
early beginning means that the year is to
be one of remarkable cyclonic disturbances,
or whether the cyclonic force is to be ex-
pended earlier than ordinary, remains to
be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
THESE WERE PRESENT.

THESE WERE PRESENT.
The roll of those present was as OIL
lows:
W. A. Van Slyke, Capt. E. Bell, Col. A.
Allen, A. Finck, N. Rooch, Capt James
Starkey, Thomas Gray, Gates A. Johnson ID.
d. Merrill, Alex Cathcart, III. l.. Carver, Hon.
w. r. Marshall, l.. E. Fisher, Judge Charles
E. Flandrean, w. B. Dean, ]. F. Williams, H.
L. Moss, p. Kiegher, Judge Wescot Wikin,
Mark Costello, John A. Stees, II. D.
Gates, Thomas Crosby, Gotleib Refs,
F. r. Delano, Peter Berkey, George
HI. Hazard, A. R. Capehart, r. o.
Sweeney, j. f. Hoyt, Geo. W. Moore, NJ. N.
Kellogg, r. c. Cooling, DR.. F. W. Epley, DIR.
s. w. Hand. Sherwood Hough, w. F. Donald
son, Noah Sinks, l.. F. Furnell, A. L. Larpen-
teur, A. 81. Merrick, J. r. Jinks, II. NJ. Knox,
George Pound, j. w. McClung.
Shortly after coffee was reached the
president, W. B. Dean, began the most in
teresting portion of the entertainment with
a short address in which he said:
Fellow Pioneers: All will at once recognize
the felicity of the choice of our executive
committee in selecting for our annual gather
ing the anniversary which gave birth to our
magnificent North Star state. Twenty-eight
years ago to-day, panoplied in all the dignity,
rights and responsibilities of statehood, Min
nesota became an integral member of
the nation a place most bravely sealed and
cemented a few moments later with the blood
of her sons and brothers. Part of her domain
was the remaining fragment of the great
Northwest territory, that magnanimous gift
Of generous Virginia to the United
States, in the interest of peace
and union, and which she had consecrated
by the ordinance of 17S7 forever to be the
home of free men. The trans-Mississippi
portion was the Northwestern part of the
celebrated Louisiana purchase which the
prompt sagacity of President Jefferson Sc
cured for us from the first Napoleon. Born
thus of most noble lineage it well becomes
US to maintain our high descent.
as we gather and look into faces grown as IA
miliar as those of brothers we are admonished
what we have vet to do must be done Quickly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
NEEDED LEGISLATION.

The New York Herald calls the attention
of congress to the fact that among many
other things of importance that is being
neglected by that body is bill to relieve
the federal courts, SO that when case goes
to the supreme court of the United States
there may be chance to- get hearing on it
inside of lifetime. The supreme court is
now SO far behind, and the lower courts
so crowded with business, that the
intolerable delay in the disposition of
cases amounts practically to a denial
of Justice. Instead of having to wait any,