davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
CHECAGo,s mYAK SUPPLY.
Much of III Coming From Cows AT
fEictea With PleMrO- Pneumonia.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The state veterina-
rian yesterday slaughtered on the farm of
A. M. Carne, at Ridgeland, two cows and
calf afflicted with pleuro- pneumonia
The bodies were buried five feet deep and
covered with lime. All efforts will be
made to thoroughly disinfect the place.
The presence Of the disease was discovered
early in the week, as there were indications
that the disease was communicated by
cow from the farm of milkman named
Harvey The state veterinarian and the
commissioners made visit there and were
alarmed to find that five head of cattle
on the places were suffering with the
disease, two of which were promptly
killed and buried. One of them
was dissected and its lungs
plainly indicated that it must have been
tainted with the disease for many months.
The usual notice of quarantine has been
served on Harvey, but there are grave
doubts whether he will be able to enforce
it. There are 116 head of cattle at the
place. nearly all Of them belonging
to different milkmen, who merely pas
ture there. There is very little fencing on
the farm, and the cows have wandered at
will over that section of the country. Mr..
Casey. the state veterinarian, says there
will be a meeting of the board of commits
sioners early this week, and his first step
will be an effort to induce them to put a
force Of men to work to watch the Harvey
cattle day and night. Ridgeland is a suburb
of Chicago, and great quantity of the
milk consumed in the city comes from there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
A BLOODY RACE RIOT.
Pittsburg Italians and Irishmen Spend
the Sabbath in Splitting One An
others Gore.
Rioting at Belfast Goes Merrily on-One
Death Results From Yesterdays
Collisions.
Two Kentuckians Meet on the Field
of Honor, and One Lays Down
His Life.
The Assistant Secretary of Cfnc1n-
nati's Late Board of Works
EmbezzIes 5000.
Italians VS.. Iris HIM en-.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-Four Mile run in
the Fourteenth ward was the scene OF
bloody race riot at noon to-day, in which
two of the participants received fatal in
lurieS. The fight was the result OF bad
feeling existing among the Irish and Italian
laborers who have their abode in that neigh
borhood On Saturday night while Vernard,
an Italian, was On his way home he was
attacked by gang of lrishmen. There were
six III the assailing party, and it is said they
were under the leadership of two brothers
named DAILY. Vernard was terribly beaten,
but escaped to his home No more trouble
occurred until noon to-day, when a
gang Of twenty lrishmen called at
Vernard's house and demanded
Abundance. A number of Italian
boarders were in the house at the time. and
the doors were quickly barred. The assall-
ants, however. battered the doors down and
rushed into the house. A free fight fol-
lowed. in the progress of which Paddy
Rocco, an Italian, had his skull crushed
with chair and Patrick Constantine. an
1rishman, was shot in the abdomen. The
sight of the PROSTATE men seemed to
trighten the others, and stampede took
place, so by the time the police arrived all
had escaped. The wounded men were re-
moved to a hospital, where Constantine
died few hours later. Rocco is still living,
but his recovery is considered doubtful.
Five of the Italians were arrested this
afternoon, but the Irishmen are still at
liberty. 1t is believed that the latter in
tended to drive the Italians from the neigh
bOrhOOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Their Necks Efust Stretch.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept. 49,
Chief Justice Waite has been stopping here
for some days. A reporter asked Judge
Waite last evening if there was any way by
which the convicted anarchists in Chicago
could get their case before the United
States court, and explained that they an
ticipated refusal of their petition for
new trial in the courts of Illinois, The
judge said:
81 see no way by which they can enter the
United States courts unless on a question of
federal law and by showing that In some way
their constitutional rights have been violated.
The fact that they are foreigners and not cit
liens of the United States should have no
bearing whatever. There are charges, as
understand it, of an ofense against the laws
of the state of Illinois, and under these laws
they have been convicted by the jury. No.
can see in that view of the case no way for
them to get before the United States court"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Charged with EmbeZZlement.

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. ia board of
revision, consisting of the mayor, city
comptroller and one or two other city Off
GERS, recently employed an accountant to
examine the books of the late board of
public works. Yesterday after brief con-
sultation with an expert, warrant was
issued for the arrest of George T. Setter
assistant secretary of the late board of pub
lie works. and at present holding the same
office under the board of public affairs,
which succeeded the other named board.
He is charged with having embezzled &c.
600 OF funds at various times within the
past five years. He was arrested yesterday
afternoon and gave bond in the sum of
$4,000 for his appearance. The expert
states that the evidence of embezzlement
is of such character as to prove that it
could not have been accomplished without
the coDnivance of other officers 1t is there
fore expected that much more startling
revelations will be made when the investi-
CATION is completed and the report made.
Setter has been in the city's service under
both Republican and Democratic admins
tratiOns for many years, though always
acting with the Democratic party. He is
well connected by marriage and has always
been highly respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Fired Eleven E2O unds.

BELFAST, Sept. 19.-There was desper-
ate rioting on Diyis street to-day. A po-
liceman arrested two drunken men for
fighting. A mob Immediately gathered
around the police and threatened them
with violence and it was with the greatest
difficulty that the prisoners were secured.
AS soon as the barrack doors were closed
behind the prisoners fearful attack
was made upon the building by the
mob. Outside shutters were torn
down and windows were smashed with
brickbats and paving stones. There were
only four constables within the barracks.
They fired eleven rounds, killing one man
and wounding several others 1t is stated
that woman was wounded and has since
died in her own house. The mob was scat
tered by relnfOrcements of police. Later
the mob regathered in small groups. when
number Of priests tried to persuade the
people to retire to their homes. The dis
turbed district is patrolled by military and
police reinforcements.
Later The statement that woman was
shot during the riot is confirmed. She died
in hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Coming out of the woods.

PROSPECT HOUSE, N. Y, Sept. 1e.-
To-day, the last Sunday to be spent by the
presidents party in the Adirondacks, has
been anything but agreeable. 1t rained
from early morning till night. and there
was nothing for them to do but remain
within doors. In all probability the party
will spend tomorrow night at Paul Smiths.
and make the start out of the woods from
that point on Tuesday. The railroad sta
ton is only seven miles from PauPs. and
the Vermont Central will there take the
party in charge and conduct them as far as
Rouses point, where connection is made
with the Delaware & Hudson Canal COM
pany's line. The party will be conveyed
thence to Albany. The same special car
which brought them into the Adirondacks
will carry them ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
NI,GAUGBEY RESIGNS.
G. l.. Locke, of Minneapolis. Said to
Have Been Chosen District Mas
fer Work man.


The quarterly meeting of the representa-
tives of the different Knights of Labor
assemblies in the district was held at the
hall Of the Saltwater assembly on North Sec
ond street, Saltwater. About 100 delegates
were present. Three sessions were held yes
terday, morning, afternoon and evening.
Considerable business was transacted, the
character Of which has not yet been made
public. Questioned as to what was
done. one of the delegates said:
II respectfully decline to give
YOU any information now. am
sorry, but l can't do it yet. The GLOBE is
our paper, and l assure you that it shall
have all the information we can give to the
publc when the time comes. The informa-
ton will be official, and the GLOBE will get
it first"
Other delegates were seen, but nothing
was learned from them. Several said that
politics was not discussed, and no candi-
dates were Endorsed.
From what could be learned last night,
the night session would continue until or
Q o'clock this morning, by which time all
the work would be finished.
Other information was to the effect that
the principle business transacted was the
acceptance of the resignation of District
Master Workman McGaughey and the
selection of his successor. 1t was stated
that he was compelled to resign his office
for political among other reasons. The
man selected to hold this important office
was thought to be G. l.. Locke, a promi-
nent Knight of Labor of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
/. c. Dunn. of the Princeton Union, Joel

X. c. Dunn, of the Princeton Union, Joel
p. Heatwole. of the Mortified News, and
numerous other influential editors; ID. b.
Searle, of st. Cloud c. FL. StrObeck. OF
Ltchtield. Col. c. II. Graves and ID. c.
Kendall. of Duluth, w. III. Halbert.
of Luverne, E. r. Smith. of LIE Sueur. M.
s. Converse, of Detroit, j. j. Rhodes, of
Hastings, Judge n. o. Werner. of Red
Wing. who is a dark horse for the
secretary of states Office, and 9TH
ers whose names have generally
entered into the lists before the
committee on credentials in previous Re-
publican state conventions. Contesting
delegations come from st. Louis and Grant
counties. r. c. Mitchell and Ii. c. Graves
are among the protesting delegates from
Duluth. 1t is thought, however, that as
both delegations can be counted upon for
Gilman compromise may be effected. In
Grant county the three delegates who are
recognized as elected are Gibbs men, while
the three who aspire to seats in the conven-
ton are outspoken for Gilman.
An impromptu ballot of the counties has
been taken, showing strength of 1873 votes
for McGill, So for Gilman and 80 for Gibbs.
leaving eleven votes doubtful, in which are
included six votes from Hennepin county,
leu Dy MAJ. camp, anu supposed 10 pe III
favor of Alexander Ramsey, in prefer
ence to any of the present named
candidates. The other five of the
eleven votes doubtful are accounted
for by Stevens and Traverse counties
having been instructed for Barrett, who
has since withdrawn. OF the 1873 votes
for McGill, which would elect him by a
plurality of seven, there are fourteen
which cannot be depended upon with too
much certainty. These are the Kandiyohi
and Fillmore delegations. Fillmore was
first and last for W. w. Braden, who has
not a ghost of a show, except on split
and by coming in as dark horse, and Kan
divohi is for Senator A. E. Rice for lieuten-
ant governor at any cost The Subjoined
table of the counties gives an idea of the
relative strength of each candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Suggested by Wales,

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Prince of
Wales sent a letter to the lord mayor Of
London, suggesting as suitable memorial
of the queens jubilee the establishment of
permanent imperial colonial and Indian
institute, on the basis of the present exhi-
bition for the promotion of emigration and
the extension of colonial trade. For
this purpose he proposes that
fund be opened at the Mansion
house, the proceeds of which should be
vested in body of trustees to be APP
pointed by the queen, and that the heir ap-
parent be made president of the institute.
The lord mayor in reply said it would give
him the greatest pleasure to thus allow the
people of the empire to testify their love Of
the queen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
SHREVE rs A SUCCESS.
Milwaukee's New Pitcher Rstires the
Northwestern League Leaders
With Two Base Hits,
While Fitzsimmons is Pounded Hard, and
Presents Seven Men With
Bases on Balls.
The Mayfower Comes in a Length
Ahead of the Galatea in the
Newport Race.
Pittsburg Sporting Circles Consider
ably Stirred Up over the Great
Sullivan-Hear1 Fiasco.


Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 19.-Milwau-
kee outplayed Duluth at every point to-day
and scored an easy victory. The game
abounded in fine plays, OF which Milwaukee
had the lions share. Shreve and Arundel,
the battery secured by Milwaukee from the
Southern league, did telling work, Duluth's
heavy batters being unable to knock the
ball out of the tielders' reach. Behel made
a magnificent one-handed catch OF hit APP
parently good for three bases, and Says
play at short was perfection. Fitzslmmons
had an Off day in his pitching. He was hit
hard and often, but was afforded excellent
support by the remainder of the team. His
delivery was wild, but was excellently
handled bv Traff1ey. A crowd OF about
1900 witnessed the game. The score is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
New Road Opened.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-The first
through trains over the Baltimore & Ohio's
new road to Philadelphia for the south and
southwest were run to-day. The company
will commence to take through passengers
from New York, using the Jersey Central
tracks. The trains ran on schedule time and
carried a fair number of passengers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The first three
express trains for the west south and
southwest from Philadelphia via the new
route of the Baltimore & Ohio, passed
through here to-day. The three CORE
spending trains from the west for Baltimore
and Philadelphia also arrived on the new
schedule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

Totals 100 % on
There are large number of delegations
included in the above table which are not
instructed, but their members have eX-
pressed their preference generally one way
or another in public, and a conclusion is
arrived at nearly the same as if all had
been instructed, but the personal prefer
ence of each delegate is positively known
to be McGill. There are differences, of
course, in the results arrived at by political
spectators.
A Gilman worker says McGill will get
only 142, Gilman los and Gibbs S., with 81
vet to hear from. Another gives 148 to
McGill, 1913 to Gilman and 81 to Gibbs,
leaving only 3 to be decided. But while
neither of these counts give McGill the
nomination, yet they concede his strength.
The Gilman men say McGill has been
claiming Gilman delegates. The McGin
men are sanguine. In the event of ballot
which would not give McGill the nomina-
ton, Albert Scheffer, who, it is Under
stood. has announced himself a candidate,
may be placed in the convention by his
friends. He is a strong man, but is OPP
posed to high license, which is to be made
a plank in the Republican platform this
wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Killed in a Ecue6

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 19.-Thomas
Sharkley, of Lexington, KY, the young
man who was found dead near Frankfort,
KY, with bullet hole through him, is now
supposed to have been killed in duel. 1t
was at first thought that he committed
suicide. A Frankfort special says Sharkley
and another young man. name not given,
were rivals for the love of a lady. and
quarreled at her house. Sharkley left the
house first and waited till his rival came
along. They agreed to shoot it out and
Sharkley was found dead next morning.
Sharkley's friends are investigating the
matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Won. T,Ogti
NATIONAL LEAGC


NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Sharp fielding and
light batting were the only features in the
game between the BroolAlyns and Nets at
Ridgewood to-day. Score:
Brooklyn ......2 l 0 0 o.
Nets 0 0 0 O 0 o.
Earned run, Brooklyn j; first base on balls.
Brooklyn r. Nets 2; base hits. Brooklyn 6,
Nets 4; two-base hits, Swartwood McTam-
many; wild pitch, Mays; passed balls, Hol-
bert 2: umpire. Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
And a Generals Wife.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The body of an
old woman was found floating in Central
park reservoir this afternoon. She was
identified as Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wall, So
years old. She was the widow of Mai.
Gen. William Wall, of this city. who died
in 1856. He was graduate of West Point,
and after he left the army held the chair of
mathematics at the state college at Athens,
o. 1t is supposed the lady committed sui
eide while temporarily insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
captured at Monterey and were shot by
order of Gen. Reyes.
From Ear to Ear.

TROY, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Dexter p.
Wager, a farmer at Cropsville. this county,
has for week past manifested signs OF
insanity. Yesterday he drove his wife and
mother-in-law from the house. When they
returned it was found that Wager had cut
from ear to ear the throat of his daughter,
aged years. After a struggle the mad
man was secured and committed to jail on
a charge of murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
WHO THEY ARE.
All OF the Great Republican Lights



Included in this list are most of the polit-
zeal wire pullers in the state. Prominent
are William Window, of Winona, and
Mark Il. Dunnell, of Owatonna, both can
didates for United States senator; Knute
Nelson, John Lind and John Lovely, all
congressional nominees, Loren Fletcher
and r. s. LangdOn, each of whom has an
eye on Washington. the former anticipat-
Ing the favor of the Fourth district, the
latter that of the state legislature;
w. R. Merriam. of ST. Paul, who
would Ike to be either mayor or
congressman; S. II. Nichols. the invari-
ably bobbing-up candidate for reelection to
the supreme court cleIkship; Fred Won
Baumbach, secretary of state, ready for re-
election; Alphonzo Barto, of Sank Center.
and W. I'll. Yale, of Winona both eX-lieu-
tenant governors; John S. Plllsbury. of
Minneapolis, ex-governor; GA. Pillsbury,
the shrewd senator; Col. II. G. Hicks.
Mai. George Camp and other sharp
Hennepinites; President George w.
Sprague aid State Lecturer Thomas
Hodgson, Of the Farmers alliances;
W. p. Sargent, of Albert Lea: T. B.
Clement, of Faribault; Joseph O'Brien, of
Houston; Alex Fiddes, of jackson; Marcus
johnson, of Atwater; S. D. Peterson, of
New Ulm; John Shaleen, of Chsago; W.
FL. Wynkoop, of Pine City; W. w. Hart
ley, of Brainerd; w. j. Ives, of Hutchin-
son; Peter Iltes. of Chaska; Julius Acker-
man, of Young America; Halver Steiner
sou, of Crookston; NJ. J. Daniels and D.
A. Morrison. of Rochester; o. Naeseth, of
Goodhue county; D. j. Knox, of Aitkin,
and host of other legislators, ex-legsla-
tors and would-be Legislators, R. c..
Mitchell. of the Duluth Tribune; E. c..
Huntingdon, of the Window Reporter;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
EkiOlirx at LiverpOOl.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.-Two serious
riots occurred here to-day. One resulted
from an encounter between Orangemen and
Nationalist. the other had it's origin in
speeches made at a socialis-
tic meeting in Tonteth park. The police
experienced the greatest difficulty in sup
pressing the outbreaks. Many of the
rioters were arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
To.Day,s weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, l a. m.-Michigan
and Wisconsin generally fair weather, slightly
warmer, northerly winds, becoming variable.
Minnesota and Iowa fair weather, nearly
statioary emperature, variable winds gen.
orally southerly. Nebraska, fair, slightly
warmer weather, winds generally southerly.
Eastern Dakota fair weather, nearly station
airy temperature. variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Another Cashier short.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 19.-William E.
Gould, cashier of the First National bank.
of Portland. has been discovered to be de-
faulter. The directors believe that the loss
to the bank will exceed $4,000 The
business of the bank will in 10 wise be af-
fected. Gould is held under arrest in
civil suit by the bank, to await the action
of the comptroller of the currency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
A Coal Find.

GALVESTON, Sept. 19-An Eagle Pass
special to the News says that valuable
deposit of bituminous coal has been discov-
cred at the depth of ninety feet on land
recently bought by the Southern Pacific
company from Gen. Naranjo ON the west
side of the Sabinas river. The vein is six
feet ten inches thick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Ignominous Death.

GALVESTON. Sept. ia special to the
News from Eagle Pass says an authentic
dispatch has just been received at Pedras
Niegras, which gives different account of
the manner in which Ell Coyote, the revo-
lutionary leader, and portion of his band,
met their deaths. The dispatch states that
Ell Coyote and seven of his followers were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Probably Ki,,ea Themselves.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-The body OF
Siebo Riners, middle aged German, was
found hanging to a tree near this city last
evening. 1t had evidently been hanging
there several days. The body or DR.: Ell
wood NJ. Rolf. of Peoria. was found float
ing in the river at Havana to-nigt. Both
are supposed to be cases of suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Violet Cameron Coming.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Violet Cameron and
her company and the Daily and Thalia
companies sailed from Liverpool for New
York yesterday on the steamship Arme MIA.
1t is stated that Violet's husband sailed on
the steamship Alaska. Lord Lonsdale will
probably sail in few days on the City of
Rome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
SCORE By INNINGS.

Duluth 0 0 VI
Milwaukee ......O 2 0 %
Two-Dase hits, Say and Manning; triple play,
Reid, vanzant and Manning; double play Legg'
Manning and Vanzant; struck out, by Shreve, 4
hit by pitcher Isaaeson; wild pitches, Shreve l,
rftzsimmons 2; passed balls, Trafdey l; left on
bases Milwaukees g. Duluth 5; first base on errors
Milwaukees 2; time of game, 1:5o; umpire, I'm
dill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

county for twelve years, and will
get in the convention as a Ramsey county
delegate. All the counties have selected
delegates except few small northern
counties, and the present outlook is Tor
McGill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
For Next Seas

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 19.-Burns, the
third baseman. and John Smith, pitcher, of
the Newark nine. have signed with the
New York club for next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

meeting of the committee will be held at
10 a. M. to decide the question of the win
ming vessel in the Newport race. One Of
the members of the club arrived this morn
ing from Newport, but left at once for
Long Branch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
a French Hurricane

PARIS. Sept. ia hurricane passed
over the Toulouse district to-day. At Noe
four persons were killed and FIVE seriously
wounded.