davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
THE HORACE GREELEY CLUB
Makes Application for Admission
to the Central Labor Union.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, March 1S-An interest
ing feature of to-day's proceedings OF
the Central Labor union was the appli-
cation for admission of the local Assem-
bly, 9,490 of the Knights of Labor, other
wise known as the Horace Greeley club,
an organization composed of editors and
reporters, whose object it is to establish
a national organization of newspaper
men with the ultimate object of improv-
ing the social and financial condition of
their craft. The newspaper men COM
plain that they are compelled to work
for starvation wages. The credentials
of their delegates were approved and
referred to the printing trades section.
1t was resolved to remind workmen
throughout the country that to purchase
shoes made by Hanau q Sons would be
a viOletion of human principles, as
Hanau is under boycott. The building
trades section reported that Mr.. Rookie
Teller, of the Standard Oil company, was
importing foreign labOrers to build his
palace at Tarrytown, n. Y. The law
committee was ordered to proceed in
the matter, upon request of the iron
founders. District Assembly 40 was
asked to withdraw its me mbers from
the bOycotted firm of Fuller IL Warren,
stove founders, of Troy, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Chief Arthur Pleased.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The order of
Chairman Conroe, of the Santa Fe griev-
ance committee, in regard to the men
returning to work, was received tonight
by Chief Arthur with great deal of
pleasure. 1t is believed the order will
be promptly Obeyed. Chairman Conroe
telegraphed Chief Arthur that he would
be in Chicago as soon as possible and
would have conference with the Off
calf of the road and the brotherhood in
regard to the general situation. Chief
Arthur expressed his qualification at
this result Of his mediation, and eX-
pressed the belief that the men had re-
allied their error in going out If there
was any legitimate cause for trouble he
did not know of it, and he thought he
could congratulate the entire brother
hood upon the practical end of the strike
Oh the Santa Fe road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
A PERpLEXING PROBLEM.
The Western Association Schedule to
Be Made To- Morrow.
CHANCE FOR A WRANGLE.
The Scheme For an Opening in the
South Plainly Must Be
Abandoned.

The Western association schedule COM
fer the purpose of arranging the sea-
sons games. The work is of an eX-
tremely difficult nature, and the pros
poets of a disagreement are serious.
Kansas City has two warning clubs, the
st. Louis team must play on the Amer
lean association grounds, and the Chi
cagO team on the National league
grounds. 1t was expected that the sea-
sons games would begin about April
27 in the South-at st. Louis, Kansas
City, Des MOineS and Omaha-but this
is now plainly impossible, the st. Louis
and Kansas City American association
teams both being scheduled to open the
of course, would be to begin i'll the
North-at Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul, and MinneapoliS-bu the Chicago
National league team is scheduled to
play some games at home about that
time, so this opening must be aban-
dOned. What, then, shall be done"
Some schedule must be adopted which
will not clash with those of the
older associations. and to do this with
out appreciably increasing travelling eX-
penSeS is a problem of no mean proper
tions. 1t now looks as though Milwau-
kee and Chicago will be sent to st. Paul
and Minneapolis to open up and that ST.
Louis and Kansas City will go to Des
Moines and Omaha. There seems to be
no other opening for the Southern
teams, but the four in the North might
open trifle differently. For instance,
as the Chicago National club opens in
Indianapolis with three games, the Mil
waukee Western team could go to Chi
cago for three games, taking the Gar
den City Western team home with it
for three games. st. Paul and Mime
apolis could open with each other. In
fact, this last scheme would put lots of
money into the pockets of Managers
Barnes and Gooding at the outset and
give them plenty of ready funds for
travelling expenses. All in all, the
problem is very perpleXing one, and
it will take deal of fine calculating to
make schedule that will please a ma
iOritV of the clubs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Most ofthe Prominent Women
Of the World Compare
Notes at Washington.
Senator Platt to Call UP His
Dakota Division and Ad-
mission Bill.
The President Passes His
Fifty-First Birthday
Without Incident.
Senator Ingalls, Plays a Little
Joke on Many Newspaper
Correspondents.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The inter
national council of women. to begin the
25th inst, will bring to this city the
largest gathering of women ever assem-
bled together in the world. Mrs. Helen
M. Cougar, chairman Of the railroad
committee, estimates that fully 1000
women, representing many organiza-
lions and many movements in which
women are interested, will be present.
Miss Susan B. Anthony, Miss Rachel
G. Foster and Mrs. Cougar have been
here for some time busily engaged in
the preliminary work. They have a
force of clerks to help them, besides
pressing into their service many vOlun-
teer aids. Some idea of the extent of
their work may be gained from the fact
that up to yesterday they had used $500
worth of postage stamps in sending out
programmes and circulars of different
kinds. AT this coming council, though
intended to celebrate the fOrtieth ami
VerSary of the first woman suffrage con-
Yention, it is not intended that discus
sion shall be limited to questions touch
ing the political rights of women. Lit
erary clubs, art unions, temperance
unions, labor leagues, missionary, peace
and moral purity societies, charitable.
professional, educational and industrial
associations will be represented, and
the various phases of woman's work
and progress in all parts of the world
will be reported and discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
No Doubt Insane.

Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, To-, March 1S.-The suit
of clothes found upon the river bank on
Friday prove to have been those of j.
Baldwin, well-to-dO stock farmer OF
Kansas. He has brother at Ruthven,
who, having heard of the incident, came
here and at once identified the clothes
as those of his brother. 1t has also been
shown that. the missing man bought
bottle of laudanum at LelROy's drrE
store March II. Mr.. Baldwin states
he had received letter from his brother
few weeks since, in which was not tho
least mention of the rash step he seems
to have taken here. He had heard
nothing of his coming to Iowa until he
read the account in the papers. What
could have led to his coming to Des
Moines and committing suicide here is
total mystery to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
May Reside in Paris.

PARIS, March 18.-Gen. Boulanger to-
day departed unnoticed for Clermont-
Ferrand. The Liberte says that the
minister of war has given Gen. Boulan-
ger permission to reside i'll Paris. The
protest committee met at Deputy La
queries residence to-day and prepared
and signed manifesto to the electors
of the departments of Aisne and Bou-
ches du Rhone, calling upon them to
vote for Gen. Boulanger, the represen-
tative of public liberties and democratic
reforms at home and dignity abroad.
The anniversary of the insurrection
in Paris was celebrated by the COM
munistS with the usual banquets. A
notable feature of the gatherings was
the denunciation of Gen. Boulanger in
which the speakers INDUCED. The
socialist papers and papers represent
ing nearly every shade of opinion are
against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Brawlers Fighting Police.

DUBLIN, March 1S.-At Drumlish,
County Longford, on Saturday night,
two factions of drunken st. Patrick's
day paraders, numbering about 200 per-
sons, became involved in a fierce fight.
After the conflict the former antago-
nists. fraterniZed and jointly made an at
tack upon an inn. Five policemen
attempted to Quell the disturbance and
disperse the mob, but the crowd set
upon them with stones and drove them
toward the barracks. The police turned
and fired six rounds of buckshot into
the pursuing mob, wounding score of
them more or less severely. The police
then retired to the barracks, upon which
the mob showered stones until morning,
when, becoming sobered and exhausted,
they withdrew. Bloody stones were
found this morning scattered about the
scene of the conflict in great profusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
Senator Platt to Call Up His Da-
kOta Bill.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-To-morrow
and Tuesday are to be devoted in the
senate to the calendar. The bulk of
the bills which will be reached Oh these
two days are of a private nature. MI.
Wilson, of Maryland, may get the floor
for awhile tomorrow to deliver speech
Oh the inefficient mail service, in the
West especially, and the entire country
generally, in answer TO the speech by
MI Paddock, of Nebraska, several days
ago. Chairman Morrill,, of the commit
tee on finance, wants as early cOnsidera-
ton as possible of the bill passed by the
Vouse authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to invest the surplus in the
treasury in the redemption of the out
standing bonds. 1t is barely possible
that he may succeed in having the
measure supplant the special order ON
the calendar the first two days in the
week. On Wednesday Chairman Platt,
of the committee on territories, intends
to call up his bill dividing Dakota and
admitting the southern half to state
hood. On this there are to be delivered
a number of speeches, and debate will
eral days. Tomorrow, being the third
committee
SUSP ENSION-OF-RULES DAY
in the house. The call of the com mis-
sion Oh the judiciary, and the Grain
joint resolution, proposing to change
the constitution, changing the inaugur-
alton day to the 30th of April, when the
presidential term shall begin, and also
the terms of senators and represent
ativeS, continuing present terms to that
date, will first come up. Chairman
O'Neill, from the committee on labor,
will push the resolution which he in
trOduced yesterday, to set aside Tues
day and Wednesday for the consider
alton of the labor measures which he
has reported. There are on the calen-
dar the Indian, military academy, con-
sular and diplomatic, and pension APP
preparation bills, but it is not expected
hat any of them will be taken up
during the week. The senate amend
ments to the urgency deficiency bill
will probably come before the house
during the week. So far only one APP
preparation bill has been approved this
sessiOn-the Little urgency deficiency.
1t was reported in the house Jan. 10,
passed on the 10Th, approved by the
senate Jan. 27, and signed by the presi-
dent Feb. z. The subcommittee on
Notifications of the house committee on
appropriations will begin tomorrow
the preparation of the fertilization bill,
to be laid before the full committee as
soon as completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Laid to Petty Officials.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Grand Master
Sargent said he had no information as
to the causes of the strike OF what had
induced the men to go back, beyond the
fact that they had conference with
the officials of the road at Kansas City
or Topeka and that an agreement was
there made that the railroad would not
require the men to haul any Burlington
freight, and they went back on the
strength of that agreement. In refer
ence to the cause of the strike he said:
81 believe, in fact l know for GER
tainty, that Vice President Smith had
nothing to do with it, and that the Off
Gals of the road did not mean to handle
any % freight But some times some
petty officials will do something that
will involve the whole road in trouble"
AS to the reports of trouble on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and Chi
cago d Northwestern and the Chicago
& Alton, Mr.. Sargent SAID there was
not the slightest danger of any difficulty,
as those roads had managers who
would live up to their promises and re-
main neutral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
McAuliffe VS.. Meyer.
Special to the GLOBE.


CHICAGO, March 1S.-Alfred Kennedy,
of StreatOr, ILL.,. and j. A. Murphy, rep
resentative of st. LOuisian having the
reputation of being the heaviest better
in the Western country, met Tonight
and arranged a meeting between Billy
Meyer, of Streator, and Jack McAuliffe,
generally supposed to be the best of the
lightweight pugilists, for $4,000 a side.
Articles were signed as follows: Five
hundred dollars to be at once deposited
with the st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
the second deposit of $500 to be
made May Is: the date of the fight to be
between June 20 and %, the battle
ground to be within $50 miles
of Streator, ILL.,, and the final
deposit to be made and stakeholder to
be chosen at the ring side. and the ref
cree to be chose. at the ring side, the
men not to exceed in weight 1876 pounds.
to weigh at the ring side. the man who
is overweight to forfeit the money
down, 100 men on side to be the out
side limit, tickets $50 each, the winner
to receive Is per cent and the loser %
per cent of the money so obtained, the
exact date and place of meeting to be
determined by representative of each
party two days before the fight, final
deposit of 81, 800 to be made at the ring
side, skin gloves to finish, under Mar
quiS of Queensberry rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
Enunciated in the Tariff Bill of
Mr.. Mills.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Represent-
ative Scott, of Pennsylvania, is quoted
by the Sunday Herald as saying that
the tariff bill "enunciates the princi-
pies of our party and sets forth its
platform. If we have not enough
strength in the house to pass this meas
ure in some form, and make reduction
in the revenue of the government, the
only thing we can do is to do the very
best we can and then go before the
country on our record. If
had consulted the interests of my own
locality and not looked beyond my dis
trict | would have antagOniZed the free
wool proposition, but without free wool
there is no use in having tariff reform.
This wool question has been the bone
of contention for many years, and it
was thought best to make it one of the
principal features of the present tariff
bill. The Republicans will do every
thing they can to delay final vote on
the tariff until after our convention,
June 5. We, on the other hand, will try
to pass the measure in some form as
early in May as possible, SO as to give
the senate time to tackle it. We will
then take action in the convention GU
the party'S work on the tariff. Mr..
Randall, with his Republican protec-
tionists. may be able to repeat his tao
tics of last session, but / don't think he
would dare delay final action on the
bill"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
CARRYING THE MAILS.
How the Santa He Proposed &c
Handle Them.

HOW the SANTA ne IrOpOSeu 10
Handle Them.
CHICAGO, March IS. The threatened
clash between the postoffice department
and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
company was averted by amicable
agreement early to-day before the strike
was declared off by the brotherhood. L.
E. Nash, general superintendent of the
railway mail service, said this evening,
in explanation of the matter, that Vice
President Smith had directed his men
to see that the mails were moved
promptly over the company's lines. and
that whenever they found it impossible
to get engineers to mOvepaSSengerS and
freight, but who were willing to haul
the mails, that trains be ordered out
with mails only. While it was believed
that the company would be able to run
most of its passenger trains as ordi-
narily, it was understood that if trains
were run for mails only, but one train
day each way would be expected. This
harmOniZed the entire difficulty be-
tween the postoffice department and the
AtchiSOn management,a and it is believed
that, should there be strikes on other
lines, the same policy as that adopted
by Mr.. Smith, vice president of the At
Gibson, will be followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Should BE Gathered In.

Special TO the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, March 1S.-A girl en-
plOyed as a domestic in family on
upper Vine street was returning home
from down town, when, at the corner
of Third and Vine, she was accOsted by
man with the Salutation, Ill, there"
She hurried on, and he ran around the
block and overlook her at the old skat-
ing rink, following closely behind her
until part way up the COmstOck hill.
when he threw his arm about her neck,
holding her tightly so as to prevent an
cutlery, and tried to force her backward
to the ground. She broke away and ran.
He followed and caught her, and plac-
ing his hand over her mouth, again
tried to throw her. She managed to re-
lease herself and ran into Mr.. Com
stocks yard, when couple of men
came along, and the would-be ravisheF
disappeared in the darkness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
The Engineers and Firemen
On the Santa Fe System
Resume Work.
Chairman Conpoe Goes to Chi
cago to Adjust the Mis-
understanding.
Manitoba Switching Engin-
GERS at Work, but not
Handling CO. Cars.
4 Strike Expected On Two st.
Paul Roads Some Time
To Day.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1S.-The
Santa Fe strike is over. The following
official notice: was issued at 6 O'Clock
;hiS evening:
Kansas City March 1s.-To the engineers
and fremen on the Santa Fee system: | am
advised by our grand chief to request of you
hat you return to your respective positions
1t once: further, that | repair to Chicago TO
adjust all misunderstanding. /. CoNRoE,
Chairman General Grievance Committee.
Trains We're moved to-day with some
regularity. The California ami New
Mexico, due to leave at 1910 a. m, and
The Denver and Utah express, due to
cave at 11:15, were consolidated and
left at II 80 with Ben Horton in the
cab. No. II, of the Southern Kansas.
eft at 1915 a. H., thirty-tive minutes
late. The Colorado express, due at 6 a.
H., arrived at G:45. The east-bound
California and the nOrth-bOund Texas
express, due to arrive at 4:3G and 6:15 p.
H., respectively, were reported aban-
iOned. The traius on the Kansas City,
Fort Scott q Gulf road all went out on
line this morning with no indications
If trouble. On the Burlington the trains
Ire all running on time. The depot
presented adeserted appearance all day,
Is there was
LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN
n the movements of trains and the gen
eral feeling was that the strike was
over. AS one of the men mounted his
engine to take out a train, an old en-
gineer, standing in a group near by,
turned to his companions and said:
well, boys, fall in; the last man to go
back will be the one who gets left. It's
)nly a matter of time now" His pre-
lictOn was verified when at o'clock
Chairman COnroe'S notice was issued.
The men took the matter philOsophic-
ally, and this evening nearly all OF
!hem present i'll the city were
applying to Assistant Supt. Spo0r
for orders, transportation, etc. Chair
man Conroe returned from Topeka
this morning, where he had been in
conference yesterday with Gov. Martin
and the Santa Fe officials. He at once
called meeting of the committee here,
and it is understood that the prepare
tory steps toward issuing the notice
was taken at this meeting. Chairman
ConrOe quietly boarded the Rock Island
express for Chicago at 1880 O'Clock this
afternoon and was fifty miles out of the
city by the time his notice was promul-
gated. The prevailing opinion here is
Ehat the conference at Topeka had con-
siderable influence toward bringing
about a settlement. The eX-StrikerS
here assert that the company has agreed
not to haul Burlington freight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Watkins Bow to White.

Special 10 the GlODe.
DETROIT, Mich, March 19.-Manager
Watkins last night gave the following to
the press: 1.-The refusal of Mr.. White
to continue his relations with the Detroit
team, and his reasons therefor, seem to
justify me in speaking in general way
Of the matter, and with perfect friendli-
ness to him. Some of the statements
made in the public press, alleged by him
to have been instigated by me, L have
never authorized. Others | have said,
thoughtlessly, but with no malicious in
tention toward White. They were made
On the spur of the moment, and without
consideration of their consequences, or
of the effect the remarks would have
upon his feelings. After hearing
Whites statements from himself, am
convinced that he is hOnestin his belief.
Realizing now that have undoubtedly
wounded his personal feelings by pub
lie expression, now take occasion to
repair the damage as far as possible"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
A Tie-Up Expected.

VINCENNEs, March 1s.--At a con-
solidated meeting of Ohio & Mississippi
engineers and tiremen, held in this city
to-day, it was decided that engineers at
BeardstoWn and East St. Louis be
ordered not to handle Chicago, Burling-
ton IL Quincy freight, and should
the company demand compliance
the Ohio & Mississippi will be
tied up. A prominent rail
road man says that the plan at first
adopted, that one road a day should be
tied up, has been practically abandoned
and that the next move will be CONSOLE
dated action, i'll which all lines hand
ling burlington freight will be tied up
at one time at given Signal, and that
this will be done before Thursday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
TW enty-Four People Lost
Their Lives in the Big
Southern Accident.
The Breaking Of a Baggage
Car Truck the Cause Of
the Accident.
Mrs. William Dalton and
Daughter Burned to Death
in Chicago.
Speciai to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 1s.-Sam-
uel Wilson, lumberman, with his wife
and four children, lived i'll wild sec
ton of the Green river bottoms, about
fifty miles south of this city, near Cal
houn, KY. He was recently engaged in
gathering hoop-poles. His hogs and
chickens having become the prey of
timber wolves, he poisoned a quarter of
hog meat to destroy the thieves. BY
some serious negligence he had omitted
to take it from the smokehouse, and the
meat was uneonsciously prepared by
his wife for their dinner Thursday.
The meat was scarcely swallowed be-
fore all became sick and rapidly grew
worse. Within two hours all were
helpless, and were found in this condi-
ton toward nightfall by logger who
CHANGED that way. Help was quickly
summoned, but it was unavailing, as
during the night three of the children
died, and Friday the father, mother and
other child died in great agony. Their
bodies in the meantime had swollen to
enormous proportions from the effects
of the poison, just as though they had
been bitten by rattlesnake: All were
buried yesterday near their desolate
hut.