davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
INDIANA WORKINGMEN.

There is a suspicious tinge of worked
up enthusiasm in those accounts which
are being furnished regarding the grow
ing satisfaction with which HARRIsoN's
candidacy is viewed in Indiana kind
OF measured undertone which sounds
very much as though it were the work of
paid claqueurs, whose clumsiness pre-
vents them from Disgusting the artifi-
ciality of their efforts.
The fact of the matter seems to be
that Gen. HARRISON is not at all the
sort of a man to develop enthusiasm,
and even in his own state, where, pre-
sumably, he is best known, there is
marked and decided disapproval of his
candidacy from body of men whose
favor he must have to carry the state
the woikingmen.
Gen. HARRISON is in no respect in
sympathy with the workingmen. All
of his associations and traditions incline
him toward the class which the laboring
men regard as thoroughly inimical to
them. No portion of his record can be
brought in evidence to show that he has
ever sympathized with their legitimate
longings and commendabIe efforts to
better their condition. On the other
hand, notably during the labor troubles
of 1877, instances are frequent where
he displayed something very much akin
to hostility to the interests of the work
ing people. Because of these facts the
worllingmen of Indiana have weighed
Gen. HARRISON in the balance and have
found him wanting. Through their
recognized state organ they call upon
their Republican brethren to withhold
from him their support, and there is lit
tie danger of the demand being refused.
The workingmen warmly remember a
friend and they never forget an enemy.
Therefore, as the labor vote admittedly
holds the balance of power in Indiana,
and as the authoritative declaration is
made that it will not be cast for Gen.
HARRISON, we fail to see upon what
ground our Republican friends base
their assumption that they will carry
that, to them, all-important state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
WRECKED By A LANDSLIDE.
A Northern Pacific TRAIN Pushed
Off the Track and the Engineer
Severely Injured.

A Northern Pacific Train Pushed
Off the Track and the Engineer
Severely Injured.
Special to the Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, July 2-Dan
Westfall, engineer Oh the Northern Pa
cific, was severely injured in an accident
fifteen miles from Miles City, about
s O'Clock this morning. The bluffs are
known to be dangerous at that
point and for several miles east
and west, especially at this time of
year. The train was being very care
fully run at the time OF the accident,
six to eight miles per hour. Day was
Just breaking and in the grey
light the vigllant engineer noticed
something ahead. In alarm he reversed
the engine and called to the fireman,
p Ed. Starck, who jumped for life;
himself standing at the post OF
ground when mass of earth and rock
came laundering down the bluff,
striking the engine fairly between
the drivers. She ran ahead twenty
feet, then toppled over, not until he
saw the trucks leaving the track did
Engineer Westfall attempt escape. AS
he jumped his left foot and ankle caught
under the tank as the engine
turned over and they were badly
crushed. Four cars of the train, two,of
merchandise and two of coal left the
track and were somewhat smashed.
The track was torn up. The fire
man has a badly sprained ankle.
All trains were delayed six hours.
Westfall was brought miles to the city
to have his leg amputated. 1t was sue
cessfully done and without the loss of
the heel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
AN ECSTACY OF GREED.

Louisville Courier Journal.
Both parties have heretofore agreed
to amend the tariff laws so as to place
taxation upon more equitable basis,
and diminish the present unequal dis
tribution of wealth. There is all ur-
gent and vital duty resting upon the
government to do this; yet it re-
manned for the Republicans to meet,
defiantly cast aside their former pro-
fessions, and coolly announce: "The
present system of high taxes suits US;
we have got rich under it. well get
richer so long as it lasts, and propose
to continue it. building the wall up a
little higher here and there as suits
Dur convenience" This is the very
ecstacy of greed, and, like all exhibit
lions of madmen, will provide its own
remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
CabIetteS.

A fog Of unprecedented denseness prevails
at Gibraltar. Three British steamers the
Glendevon, the Linnel and the Earl of Dunn
fries, have gone ashore since it set in, and
another steamer, the Resolution, has arrived
there with her bows much damaged.
Two men have been arrested at Monastir,
Turkey, charged with melting the macedo-
mans to revolt. Letters were found in their
possession which showed that they were en-
gagged in secret mission.
The second ballot in the election to fill the
vacancy in the chamber of deputies for the
department of the Charente, France, was
taken Sunday and resulted in the return of
M. S. Eginn, Bonapartist
Official reports of the Russian crops are
favorable. and indicate a yield above the
average. The winter wheat prospects are
very promising. The spring crops are also
in excellent condition.
The imperial court of exchequer has
ordered the magistraey of Loughrea to rehear
termine the question of the legality of his
sentence.
Henry Willard dined yesterday with Prince
Luitpold, regent of Bavaria. The prince
thanked Mr.. Willard for establishments
.CEGded by him in the Palatinate.
ne speeches of Emperor William opening
the reichstag and landtag are displayed on
bulletin boards in the streets of Berlin.
The municipal council Of Dublin has NOM
mated Mr.. Sexton for reelection as lord
mayor in 1889.
Queen Natalie, OF Servia, has refused to
give her assent to King Milan's request for q
divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
MILK RATES MUST STAND.
Minnesota's Railroad Commission Sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court.
THE BURLINGTON'S LATEST.
Assistant General Manager Ives Resig-
nation Had a String At
tached.

The iowa railway commissioners were
to-day served with a writ sued out by
the Chicago & Northwestern and Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroads,
requesting them to appear before JUS
tice Miller at Des Moines, August
G., and answer and defend the COM
plants of these corporations as to
the unreasonableness of the tariff
schedule which they propose to enforce
against the plaintiffs. This action, it is
supposed, is contingent upon the grant
ing of temporary Injunction against
the committee by Judge Bremen at
Leavenworth, July 5. 1t is reported at
the commissioners Office that various
manufacturing and shipping in
terest of Iowa have volunteered
to back the railroad commissioners
with the best legal talent in the state
without cost to the state. Col. Lane, of
Davenport, To-. will assist Gen. Baker
and Judge Nourse at LeavenwOrth, on
the 9Th inst. Gov. Larrabee considers
the new freight schedule in operation
already, and believes that the 1900 JUS
tees of the peace and forty-eight higher
courts of the state will be able to enforce
the law even if the commission is en-
Joined,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
A BATTLE OF BEASTS,
Bull Dog and Race Horse
Fight to a Fatal
Finish.
An Indiana Farmer Whose
Flesh Is Literally Rot
ting Away.
Zaehar, the Wisconsin Fast
ing Zany, Is Nearing
the End.
Vessel Hands Fatally Scalded
by Clouds Of Escaping
Steam.

DETROIT, Mich, July as. Keiter, of
this city, recently imported an English
bull dog warranted never to open its
jaws when once they closed OH an
enemy. Kelter was very proud of his
purchase and exhibited the dog fire.
quently to select circle of friends. Re-
Gently the dog was given corner in the
stable, where Mr.. Keiter also kept a fast
pacing horse. Yesterday Keiter locked
the two animals in the barn and went
away on an excursion. When he re-
turned and opened the barn door in the
evening, he was Mortified to find the
horse on the floor nearly dead, while,
hanging to its under jaw, from which
the flesh had been torn, leaving the
bone almost bare, was the bull dog,
alive, but badly bruised. Mr.. Keiter
called i'll his friend and at once set to
work relieving the horse of his
terrible antagonist. The dog was
choked, kicked, pounded, burned with
jaws, but all to no purpose. Finally an
ak was brought and the dogs head
chopped off. Then it was difficult to
loosen the grip. The horse was gotten
to his feet and an examination made.
He will probably die. His skin was
torn from his body in many places,
where the dog had evidently tried to
fasten his teeth, and he was Scared
from head to foot. The dog had evil
IDENTIFY had one hold on the horses
breast, for there large piece of flesh
was torn out. 1t had been battle
royal. Probably the dog, after break
ing his rope, had wandered into the
PAGERS stall, and, coming too near his
heels, had been kicked. He retaliated
with his teeth. and the fight began.
There was hardly whole bone left in
the dogs body, and the horse will not
be good for anything if he lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
MORTON's RECREANCY.

1t is not to LEVI P. MoRToN's dis
honor that he is of Israelitish extrac-
ton, but it is discreditable to him that he
should be ashamed of his ancestry and
seek to deny his race. The Jews are
and always have been among the fore
most people of the world. The impress
of their intellectual strength and moral
force has been left upon every age, and
the Hebrew has figured most conspicu-
ously in every important event of the
worlds history. Why, then, should Mr..
MORTON be ashamed of his descent or
of the honored Hebrew name which his
ancestors bore? The man who would
deny his race and abjure his religion
for political reasons is not a safe man to
be entrusted with the second highest
Office i'll the gift of the American people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
Chips From the Ties.

A meeting of the business men of St. Peter,
Kasota, Belle Plaine, Henderson and LIE
st. Peter. The object of the meeting is to
take action with view of inducing the Chi
cago, Milwaukee d st. Paul road 10 extend its
line from Mankato down the Minnesota
valley to st. Paul. Delegates will be selected
to visit Milwaukee and interview the railway
officials.
. THE Northern Pacific has given notice that
'sTwin Wells,'' on the Idaho division, will
hereafter be known as ''Hatton." The
change is made to conform to the name of
the postoffice at that point. Freight for Hat
ton must be prepaid.
All the city railroad ticket Offices will close
at noon on the Fourth for the remainder of
the day.
All the Chicago roads were yesterday sell
ing round-trip tickets to Chicago for Sl1.5O.
General Manager Egan has gone to Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Hanley has returned from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
Scalded by Steam.

PORT HURON, Mich, July 2.-The
new steam barge Servia, of Bay City, on
her trip up laden for Milwaukee, blew
the cover off her steam chest just before
entering Lake Huron this morning,
severely burning the second engineer,
r. Robinson, of West Bay city, Fire
man j. Thomas and deck hand j. Ram.
The latter cannot live. Thompson is
also in dangerous condition. Engin-
eer Robinson will recover. They are
being cared for at the hospital in this
civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

This is interesting news, but it hardly
seems to us important news. Mr..
BLAINE has doubtless many friends in
this country who are attracted
by his brilliant personality and
who will listen to his campaign
speeches with attention, perhaps in
some sections with enthusiasm, but
with the great mass of independent
voters, voters from both the Democratic
and Republican ranks, he will have but
little influence, for Mr.. BLAINE can
speak to the country in favor of but one
thing, the maintenance of the
high tariff tax. That is the one
predominating issue before the
country, and Mr.. BLAINE will have
to couhne himself to that one
topic. He will find that the people
know more about the question than
they did when he addressed them from
the stump before. They have not stud
led the subject for four years for
nothing. They have viewed it
from all standpoints and they
have made up their minds. EX-
cept in a few localities, where for
substantial reasons the coercive argu-
ments of the monopolists 1have weight,
he will find an overwhelming senti
ment to the effect that tariff which
makes the people pay tribute to priv
LEGGED class and brings them no practi-
cal benefit is monStrously wrong.
In being compelled to advocate a sys-
TEN which the people have vigorously
denounced, MI. BLAINE will be placed
at disadvantage at the outset. His
advocacy of the tariff barons' cause will
do the Republican party more harm
than good; and the Democrats, there
fore, surely have no need to view his
coming participation in the campaign
with alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF wASHBURN.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, July 2.-The City of
Fremont arrived from Duluth and cleared for
Hancock; Wisconsin cleared for Port Huron
with flour; India arrived from Buffalo and
cleared for Duluth; j. G.. Masten and II.
Stone arrived from Cleveland with 22CO
tons OF coal, unloading. Cloudy, hot and
threatening.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Queenstown-Arrived: Steamship City of
Chester, New York.
Boston-Steamship Bothnia, Liverpool.
hampton-Steamship Fulda, New York
for Bremen.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, July 2.-Arrived: Crossth-
vote, Tice, Knapp. Cleared: City of Rome,
Newcombe, Monteagle, ore, Lake Erie ports.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July 2.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers India, r. l.. fryer, Iron King, w. H.
Stevens Sitka, C. j. Sheffield, and schooners
Iron Queen, Buffalo; propeller Peerless,
Chicago; propeller E. B. Hale with schooner
Alva Bradley, Cleveland; schooner Erastus
Corning, propellers Australasia, Lorain;
propellers Mentor. Portage. Cleared; Pro-
peller Clinton. with schooner Lisgar Manit-
tulin; propellers City of Rome, Roanoke,
Aurora, Bulgaria and Newcombe, David
BOWS, and Adams light to Ashland for ore;
propellers Monteagle and p. P. Plat, to Two
Harbors for ore; propellers j. L. Hurd, Chi
cago, City of Fremont, Hancock; schooners
Emerald Quimpy, Cockburn Island. Clear
and warm. South wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
TACKLIHG The THUNDERER
Frank Hugh 0'Donnell's Suit Against the
London Times OH Trial.
A FRENCH IMPOSTOR In HOG.
Adyiees From the Congo Indicate That
Stanley and the White Pasha
Are Identical.

LONDON, July 2.-The trial of the ac-
ton OF Frank Hugh O'Donnell against
the London Times for libel in its articles
on 'Parnellism and Crime" was begun
to-day. The court room was packed.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge presided.
Mr.. O'Donnell was represented by Mr..
Reugg, junior counsel, who is a lean,
nervous. biliOuS-lOOking man. Herbert
Gladstone. Arthur O'COnnor and many
other persons OF prominence were pres
emit. Herbert Gladstone sat by Mr..
ODonnelFs side. The Times was rep
resented by Attorney General Sir Henry
James, Lumbley Smith and William
Graham Gwynne. Mr.. Reugg, in pre-
sentlng the case for the plaintiff, de-
clared that Mr.. O'Donnell was not in
sympathy with the Irish extremists, but
held their methods in detestation. The
Times had no ground for coupling his
name with that party, and the plaintiff
therefore claimed $4,000 damages. Mr..
Reugg also said that Mr.. O'DOnneIl had
not been connected with
THE PARNELLITE PARTY
since 1884. Mr.. Reugg's voice was not
strong and his manner of speaking was
monotonous. The impression created
upon the auditors was not altogether
favorable. and the court did not appear
particularly interested. The first wit
ness called was Henry w. Lucy. editor
of the Daily News. He said ne consid-
cred that the references in the articles
on "Parnellism and Crime" included
Mr.. O'DOnnell. At this juncture MIR.
Parnell entered the court room and took
a seat between L. p. O'Connor and
Phillip Callan. On cross-enamination
Mr.. Lucy gave testimony which tended
TO prove that Mr.. O'DonnelL. was present
at national league meetings where VIC
lent speeches, melting to murder and
arson, were made and against which he
uttered no protest. The lord chief JUS
tlce ruled that questions concerning Mr.
Gladstone's anti-league speeches in par
lament were irrelevatn, adjournment
following.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
ITS VALIDITY TO BE TESTED.
The Maxwell Land Grant to Be
Ventilated in the Courts.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2.-The
validity of the Maxwell land grant is
soon to be put to severe test. The
Interstate Land company, which, under
the leadership of Charles Goodnight,
the Texas cattle king, purchased the
Beals grant few years ago, has just
secured the original papers in the Beals
grant, and will soon institute suit in the
United States courts to dispossesS the
owners of the Maxwell grant,
which is included in the ter
ritory comprising the Beals Grant:
The land covers millions OF
acres in New Mexico, Colorado and
Kansas and is of enormous value, as
number of towns are located therein,
Trinidad, Col, being one of the num-
Der. The Interstate company began
suit in Denver some time ago, but found
that their case was worthless without
the original papers. An agent was sent
to Europe to obtain them, and after a
nine years. search he succeeded in find
ing them, and they are now ready to
proceed. The Maxwell company is now
engaged in selling 100000 worth of
bonds secured by its grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
STANLEY IS NEAR
1t May Be That He and the White
Pasha Are Identical,

Special Cablegram to the Globe.
LONDON, July 2.-Advices from the
Congo country of May 81 have been re-
ceived. The camp at Aurwimi is al
most wholly without provisions, and
the men are suffering severely from
lack Of food and swamp fevers. Several
skeletons have been discovered along
the route taken by Stanley, probably
the consequences of fights with the
natives. Maj. Bartelott, believing that
Stanley was 500 miles beyond the camp
in the direction of KhartOum, was max
ing preparations to push his way to him.
RELIEF TO BE SENT FROM FRANCE.
PARIS, July 2.-The French section of
the African International association
Will organize an expedition for the re-
lief of Stanley and Emin Bey. The
necessary funds will be subscribed
Immediately, and the expedition will be
commanded by Nj. Charles Soller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
SABBATH DISSERTATION.

WINDY CITY D1vlneS Cooperate
With the Sabbath Association
in Preventing 1t in Illinois.
Special to the Globe.
0 CHICAGO, July 2.-The Methodist
ministers this morning decided to join
with the Sabbath Association of Illinois
In its efforts to prevent the dissertation
of the Sabbath. The Sabbath associa-
ton is directing its efforts more espe-
Gially to the amelioration of the condi-
tion of the laborer and the clerk who is
compelled to work on Sunday, and the
Methodist ministers have decided to
grapple with the saloon question. The
names OF 300 saloonkeepers have been
gathered who kept their saloon open
week ago Sunday, and these 300 names
will be sent to Mayor Roche, each in a
separate envelope with request signed
by some influential citizen for him to
proceed against the saloonkeeper in
question. 1t is stated that the ministers
agreed to keep this up until His
honor is forced to decide one way or
the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
OBITUARY.
REV. II. G. PENpLEroN,

CHENoA. H., July 2.-Rev. H. G.
Pendleton, widely-known clergyman,
died at his residence in this city last
evening, aged eighty-seven.
BARON WOLvERTON.
LONDON, July 2.-Henry Richard
Glyn,, Baron Wolverton, is dead. He
was twenty seven years of age. He
succeeded his uncle, the late Baron
WOlyerton, who died In November, 1887.
MRS. c. A. FOWLER.
Special 10 the Globe.
HURON, OAK, July 2.-The wife of C.
A. Fowler, one of our prominent cit
liens, died suddenly of heart disease
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
DYING BY INCHES.
An Indiana Farmer Who is Liter
ally ROtting Away.

WABASH, Ind, July 2.-Samuel
Brewer, farmer living near this city,
is literally rotting away. A few months
ago Brewer suffered considerable pain
and gripping after performing on hori-
zontal bar. In short time the bones
in his hands began to rot, and the infec
ton spread rapidly, the bones in the
hands and arms becoming honeycombed
and rapidly decaying. The fingers and
then the hands fell off. 1t was seen
was amputated and has since been heal
ing. Last night the right arm was
taken off at the elbow. The patient is
low and his recovery is hardly looked
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
Pope Leo Will Be Neutral.

LONDON, July 2.-Cardinal Monon, in
a lengthy conversation with the pope,
while supporting the condemnation of
the plan of campaign and boycotting
advised the pope not to take too stern
a view of the national movement
lest Catholic Irish and their
sympathizers, especially in America.
adopt an attitude of defiance towards
the Vatican. The pope appears to
have been Influenced and it is probable
that he will professedly neutral in the
uture, while secretly enforcing his
views upon the Irish episcopacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

The presence of the Chinese in
bur country, although it might be
advantageous as furnishing a set
of cheap and efficient laborers,
carries with it such disadvan-
tages that they more than coun-
teryail all the benefits we could
derive from their presence. - AL
len @. Thurman in Senate, 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
THE CLUBS ARE GATHERING.
Democratic Clubs From All Parts
OF the Country Heading for Bal

Democratic Clubs From All Parts
of the Country Heading for Bal
timore.
Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-The advance
guard of the gathering clans of the
Democracy is arriving. The first dele
gates on the ground are the Reading
and Lancaster Pa, clubs, who are also
members OF singing societies of
those places, and are in attendance
upon the national saengerfest. The fol-
lowing are some of the clubs latest re-
ported: Inman Democratic club, of
Milwankee; the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club, of Palatka, Fla; Young
Mems Democratic club, of Lancaster,
Pa; Chapel Democratic club,
OF Talbot county, Nd; Hub
bard Escort, of Hartford, Conn.,;
Clarksburg, w. Va, Democratic club;
Young Mems Democratic Legion of At
ianta, Ca; York, Pa, Democratic club;
Monadnock Democratic club, of New
hampshire: and delegation represent
ing the Democratic club of the students
of Princeton college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

1t may be called protection Or
by any other name, but relief from
the hardships and dangers of our
present tariff laws should be de-
Vised with especial precaution
against imperiling the existence
Of our manufacturing interests.---
President Cleveland's Message.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
Frightened Into Insanity.

Special to the Globe.
IONA, Mich, July 2.-Shortly after
noon yesterday the residence of George
J. Golden, one mile south of this city,
was discovered in flames. Mrs. Golden,
who was the only occupant of the house,
was up stairs asleep when the fire start
ed, and barely escaped death. She is
now in a critical condition, being insane
from the effects of fright. The building
was totally destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
Afraid of Scheffer.

Fergus Fails Journal.
No candidate should be considered in Re
publican convention who will not openly
declareI that il he is beaten fairly and hon.
estly in the contest for the nomination, that
he will abide by the result and support the
nominee of the convention. Any man who
wants to lead the party ought to expect to
abide and have others abide by the desires Of
the majority.