davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
LIKE OLD TIMES,
Chicago Socialists Hold a Red.
Hot Meeting---Anarchistic Ten

Chicago Socialists Hold a Red
Hot Meeting---Anarch Ten
denotes.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The socialist
.'town meeting" this afternoon was a
sort of revised edition of the old-time
lake front anarchistic gatherings. j.
u. White elected himself chairman, but
was promptly deposed, land dynamite"
Dusey took the chair. He started in to
make a speech in the usual vein, but
was notified that he was called upon to
act as chairman, not to make speeches.
A man named Lasher then charged that
the meeting was called for the purpose
of turning the labor vote over to the
Democrats, and
HE WOULDN'T STAND IT.
He was an anarchist, and always
ready to act as one, and he wouldn't
listen to any proposition involving
amalgamatlon with party which num-
bered among its members that hog
Grinnell." 1t was said Gen. Palmer,
elected, would pardon out the impris-
oued anarchists. That was all non
sense. at was those same fellows who
hung-murdered-ou comrades" Pro-
longed applause.
Secretary Stevenson agreed with Mr..
Lasher., He had heard that Palmer
would do away with the Pinkertons.
but Palmer couldn't do it. 1--WE must,e
said Stevenson, ''arouse public senti-
ment so the
PEOPLE WILL ARISE
and kill the ID thieves" Steven
son then offered resolution denounc-
ing any attempt to steer the labor vote
into either the Democratic or the Re-
publican party. "Joe'' Gruenhart at
tempted to speak against the resolution,
but was howled down. This was also
the case with eX-Representative RohF-
back. A young man named Snyder ia
vored the resolution, and stated that
they were all fools for allowing the old
parties to dominate them. They were
all slaves anyway. George Sloan coin
cided with this statement, and said
that if they hadn't been slaves they
never would have allowed their breth-
ren to be hanged. Aid. Connor and a
man named Bergh also spoke, and the
resolution was finally carried over
Whelmingly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
COLLECTING CATTLE TAX.
Several Prominent Non-Citizens
or the Indian Territory Under

Several Prominent Non-Citizens
OF the Indian Territory Under
Arrest.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Adyices from the
Indian Territory say that Deputy United
States Marshal McAlister, aided by
United States troops and some Indian
police, arrested near Admore, in the
Chickasaw nation, A. w. Parker, Joe
McAlister, T. W. Stewart, L. J. Graham
and Alexander billiard, prominent non.
citizens, who have been leading the
armed revolt against the collection of
the tax. They were taken to Paul's VAL
ley, and will be taken from there to
Fort Smith, Ark, for trial. Another
prominent citizen in the revolt, by the
name of Stone, has not yet been ar
rested, although warrant for him is
out. Gov. Guy, of the Chickasaw ma
ton, says that the trouble about the col
lection of the cattle tax is nearly over.
The non-citiZens will appeal to Wash
lngtQn to have the tax declared illegal,
and in case of their appeal not succeed
ing, will either quit the territory or pay
the tax
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
RANDALL'S HEALTH.
His Family and Friends Confident
of His Speedy Recovery.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-In his new
abode at "Castena," surrounded by
every convenience conducive to the
comfort of an invalid, Mr.. Randall
was particularly bright and happy
to-day. He has entirely recovered
from the fatigue incident to his trip
from Washington to Wayne. Whilst
warmly thanking Mrs. j. Bellangee
thoughtfulness in caring for him, he
said, speaking of his surroundings:
81 feel as if had been released from
purgatory and were almost in heaven. /
am sure now to recover rapidly. Every
thing here is as l could wish it,"
All the members of Mr.. Randall's
family partake of the same CHEEKY,
hopeful feeling. That are satisfied now
that he is on the sure way TO recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
CabletteS.

The United States minister. Mr.. McLane. is
still communicating with NJ Goblet with
reference to the case of Mrs. De Varney, the
American lady who was recently arrested on
a false charge. The magistrate has given
only provisional order for her release.
Already sixty-two amendments have been
proposed to the Parnell commission bill.
Mr. Parnell will move the first amendment to
will move to limit the inquiry TO persons
named in the schedule of the bill.
The Paris municipal council has voted
1000, 600 francs to erect an electric Hight
whole city. 1t is doubtful whether the gov
ernment will grant such m onopoly.
Advices from Khartoum say that the Aus
trian Neufeld, who was engaged to build a
mausoleum, managed to escape from that
city, but was recaptured at Dongola and
hanged.
Last evening the king and crown prince Of
Denmark started i'll the yacht Dannebrog, ac-
companied by Danish squadron, to meet
Emperor William at the entrance of the
sound.
Dr. Won Schloser, the Prussian envoy to
the Vatican, has arrived at Vienna to confer
with Mgr. Galimberti, the papal nuncio with
reference to Emperor Williams visit to
Rome.
A fete is being held at Munich to celebrate
the Tooth anniversary of Ludwig /. The city
is gaily bedecked in honor of the occasion.
A reception to delegates and speechmaking
opened the fete.
fearful storm has caused much destruc.
ton in Northeast France. Many fishermen
have been drowned. The Duke of Gramont's
yacht has foundered off Ouettevile
The Cologne Gazette denies that Queen
Victoria took Emperor Frederick;s diary
away with her, and wonders that German
papers repeat the absurd story.
To-day is Herr Richter's birthday and the
German radicals will present to him the sum
of $25, 900 in recognition Of his efforts to
promote radical principles.
Five hundred strikers attacked the police
at Layillette on Saturday night. Ten rioters
were wounded with swords. Many of the
rioters were Italians.
Emperor William is expected to arrive at
Friedrichruhe Tuesday night. He will pro-
ceed to Berlin Wednesday. ,
The Dagblat says the Vital rife trials have
been satisfactory and that the weapon will
probably be adopted by the Dutch army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

origin of measure which they under
stand reduces their burden of taxation,
and their expectations have been such
that they would hardly have been salts
fed had Mr.. Nelson cOntented himself
with criticising and objecting to propo-
sitions of the other party without TAX
ing or recommending any affirmative
action. The Republicans may have
cause to rejoice that the Mills bill is
where Mr.. Nelson's vote helped to put
it. Yours truly, G.. A. GILMAN.
st. Cloud. Minn,, july 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
The Arctic Whaling Fleet.

Special to the Globe.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 29.-Dis-
patches from San Francisco report the
Arctic whaling fleet up to June 16 and
the Japan sea fleet up to June 20: The
Arctic fleet had taken only five whales.
The fleet had probably struck the ice,
for the dispatch stated the season had
been hard one. No accidents are re-
ported. The report from the Japan sea
fleet states that five whales had been
taken
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Burial of Gen. Patrick.

DAYTON, July 29.-The remains of
Gen. NJ. r. Patrick, late governor of the
soldiers home, were buried in the ma
tional cemetery at that institution this
evening in the presence of an immense
were conducted strictly under army
regulations. Six barracks sergeants
acted as pall-bearers. The grave is
near the national monument, and almost
in the center of the graves of 1000
soldiers
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
IMMIGRATION INVESTIGATION
No Question But What the Law of
1882 Bearing on the Question
Has Been Violated.

NO question But w hat the Law OF
1882 Bearing on the Question
Has Been Violated.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, July 29.-The facts
ELECTED at the examinations of the con-
greSsional investigating committee have
proven beyond any doubt to Chairman
Ford that the immigration laws of 1882
have been violated. The investigation
this week will be upon different line,
and the commissioners hope to bring
some startling facts to view. 1t
was first proposed to look after
several Italian labor contractors, who
were named last week, as we'll as
couple of ticket agents, whose names
are in the possession of the committee,
but this plan may be abandoned. 1t is
expected that Austrian Hebrews will be
looked after early tomorrow. In the
afternoon the commission will devote to
probing witnesses, whose names are not
to be disclosed prematurely. The COM
mlttee devoted part of to-day to ar
ranging for the weeks work. In the
afternoon they went to Castle Garden
to look for immigrants. but while they
were there only one .came. Mr.. Ford
is very much pleasedswith the work of
the committee, and his only complaint
is that they are forced to go on so
slowly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Three Murders.

Speclal 10 the GiODe.
CHICAGO. July 29.-Hugo Hacker
shot and killed Dennis McGurl at the
Farmers Home ON Western avenue
early this evening.
During riot among union and nom
union brickmakers at Ashland avenue
and Thirty-ninth street tonight, two
men were shot and instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Killed a Deck Hand.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 29.-Yester-
day, at Concordia, Miss, difficulty oc-
Cured between Lee Huff, mate of the
steamer Coahoma, and one of the
colored deck crew, which resulted in
the killing of the negro, who while
attempting to cut the mate, was shot
excitement, and tearing Violence at the
hands of the negroes, who are largely
in the majority at Concordia. the mate
was rowed across the river to the Ar
kansas side and will doubtless join his
h0at here
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

Every citizen of Woodsdale was pres
ent. Everybody was in favor of arm
ing, proceeding to Hugoton and killing
as many men as possible and then burn
ing the town, in retaliation, but wiser
counsel prevailed. While the meeting
was in session Mrs. Cross, widow of the
murdered sheriff, received a message
from a Hugoton lawyer. telling her
where the body of her husband could be
found. Woodsdale people have sent
Tor 100 Winchesters and wagon load of
ammunition and have picketed senti-
neis for several mi.e; around Woods
Gale, with instructions to fire upon any
Hugoton man who attempts to pass
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
The Presidential Party.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., July 29.-The
officials of the Pennsylvania railroad in
tnis city to-day received a telegram from
CoI..Lamont ordering the special car
that is to convey the president to Wash
ington to be attached to train leaving
Jersey City at midnight on Thursday.
The presidential party will arrive at 8
p. M, and Immediately enter the car.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Paper Mill DESTROYED.

SpeClHI 10 tIIt GIUUe.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 29.-At 10
O'clock this evening John De Varrenes'
large paper mill at East Lee, Mass, was
on fire. and it is thought to have been
entirely destroyed. Telegraphic COM
munication is interrupted, and no par
ticulars have been received. The mill
was valued at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
NOT MENTIONED.
According to the Statements of
Two Correspondents John ID.
O'Brien's Name Was Not Used
in the Saturday Convention.

According to the Statements of
Two Correspondents John ID.
O'Brien's Name Was Not Used
in the Saturday Convention.
Two the Editor of the Globe.
The communication in your columns
this morning from our highly esteemed
fellow-citizen, John d. O'Brien, in
which he declines to represent the re-
form Democracy in the coming state
convention, contains mistakes, the most
important of which was that he did not
receive the honor he claims: he was not
selected as a delegate; his name was
not even mentioned'in the convention.
James O'Brien, a Cleveland and re-
form Democrat, was the only O'Brien
selected as a delegate to the state con-
vention, and l notified him yesterday
afternoon in the presence of Mark Cos
teilO, and he accepted the trust with
pleasure. l would suggest to John ID.
O'Brien that the next time he thinks he
has honors thrust upon him he had bet
ter wait until he ascertainS if they be-
long to him before he violently plunges
himself into print, and makes himself
the victim of gigantic joke, as he has
done in this instance.
The only list of the delegates was
handed by me to the reporters. and some
mistakes were made in copying the
same. Mayor Smith and W. P. Murray
were not mentioned in the convention.
WILLIAM q. ROBERTSON,
Secretary of the Convention.
St. Paul, July 20.
To the Editor of the Globe.
| notice in your issue of Sunday that
John O'Brien publishes a communica-
| ton in which he repudiates Ms election
as delegate to the state Democratic con-
vention by the Ramsey county Democ-
racy. Now, MI. Editor, John ID.
| O'Brien's name was never mentioned as
| delegate, much less elected as such,
| and the objectionable impertinence he
mentions and the holy horror he ex-
hibits is entirely uncalled for. The dis
honesty he suggests on the part of the
| convention is of the 'stOp thief" order
and unworthy of Mr.. O'Brien. His ex-
| cuse for this extreme language must
| surely be that he was rushed into sign
ing this letter written by another with
out being acquainted with the facts.
| The delegate elected was James
O'Brien, an estimable gentleman who
is fully in accord with the straight
| Democracy in their efforts to reform and
purify the party.
JOHN A. TIERNEY.
| A Member of the Committee on Nomi-
| nation of Delegates to the State Con-
| ventiOn.
st. Paul, July 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
ABoycotted FarmerKiIIed.

DUBLIN, July 29.-John Forhan, a
boycotted farmer, while returning from
Tralee with three laborers in car to-
day, was shot dead near Listowell,
Kerry, by two disguised men, who
jumped over fence, fired and escaped
through wood.
While Farmer McAuliffe was work.
ing with laborer named Ruare in a
field at Glounamukle, Cork, on Satur-
day, man disguised with a white
cloth entered and demanded their
names and Ruare gave a false name.
He was ordered by the stranger to fall
upon his knees and he did so, where
upon the stranger shot him twice and
he died an hour afterward. The stranger
escaped. His identity is not known to
McAuliffe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF wAsH1URN.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis. July 29.-Empfre State
arrived from Dulut1, cleared for Buffalo;
Coffinberry, Unanus. Planet and Winona
cleared for Chicago with lumber. Raining.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, July 29.-Arrived: Com
modore, Business, Bulkhead. Cleared: c.
s. Marsh, E. B. Hale, Germanic, Louisiana,
Samuel Mather, ore, Lake Erie ports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Came Down All Right.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 29.-W. G.
Williams made successful balloon
ascension here to-day. He used hot
air balloon, and after ascending 1900
feet cut loose and came down by means
of a parachute. He fell about 200 feet
before the parachute opened.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
A DOUBLE MURDER.

A Chicago Row Which Ends
in Two Men Being MortalIy
Wounded.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Jack Phillips, a
blacksmith, and "Shep" Larkins, a
butcher, engaged in quarrel this even
ing with Bohemian named Cendaron.
in front of the latter's house at Thirty
ninth street and Ashland avenue, where
a dance was in progress. The alterca-
ton attracted the guests from the house.
and in the row which ensued, one of
them, Bohemian named Detlauff, shot
and fatally wounded and Phillips and
Larkins. Detlauff is under arrest,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Will Probably Recover.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI % lIIt OIUUe.
SARATOGA, July 29.-H. j. Morris,
who was injured in the steeple chase
on Saturday, is not yet out of danger as
he Is suffering from congestion of the
brain. His physicians entertain strong
hopes of his recovery. The horse, War
rington, is reported all right tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
THERE is NO LAW.
Rumors Growing Out of Gen.
Schofield's Recent Visit to Wash
inUtOn

Al0ulOFS OFOWiuS- out VI oCh'
Schofield's Recent Visit to w ash
ington.
New YORK, July ga recent visit
of Gen. Schofield having given rise to
rumOrs that he was to be placed in COM
mand of the army during the temporary
disability of Gen. Sheridan, Tribune
reporter called upon Gen. Schofield yes
terday on Governors island and asked
him if there was any truth i'll the
rumOr.
He said: "There is, so far as I know.
no reason whatever for such report.
I see that the rumor originated in
Washington and it may be, of course,
that there is talk of it there. But there
is no reason for it here. My recent
visit to Washington had nothing what
ever to do with the subject" Being
asked what the law regarding such
cases is, he said: ''There is no law.
The mattea is entirely discretionary
with the president. who can appoint a
temporary commander, if he thinks
necessary"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Will Investigate 1t.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 29.-Hon. Mr..
Bowel, minister of customs, says that
he is investigating the alleged act of
the collector of customs at Port Huron,
Mich, in refusing to allow a gang of
Canadian laborers to cross from Sarnia
to the American side,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
ROW ON A TRAIN.
a Brakeman Killed While En-
deavOring to Quiet a Quarrel.

deavoring to Quiet a Quarrel.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2O.-A diff
Guilty occurred this morning on board
passenger train of the Kansas City,
Springfeld & Memphis railroad, near
Hardy station. Kan, 1877 miles west of
Memphis, between G. S. Burkes,
brakeman, and some unruly passengers
era! fight ensued, and in the melee one
OF the men stabbed Burkes with knife,
near the heart, causing almost instant
death: The murderer, together with
two OF his comrades, jumped from the
traln and made their escape into the
woods. Burkes was twenty years of
age and lived in Springfield, Mo. His
remains were sent back there this after
noon for intermant
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
THE KANSAS WAR.
Woodsdale People Prepared to
Make 1t Lively for Hugotonites.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Mayor Price, Of
Woodsdale, Kan.,1 in his statementto
Gov. Martin with reference to the
Stevens county war, stated that when
the news of the killing of Sheriff Cross
and several of his posse reached Woods
dale, it created wild excitement. A
meeting was held in the town hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
1T WAS LOADED.
A Crowd of Children Play Indian
Fighters With Deadly Results.

Special 10 the Globe
SOMERSET, KY, July 29.-Last night
at Thompsonville, this county, boy
named Hamilton shot and instantly
killed Willie and Lee Haines, aged
fourteen and twelve years respectively.
The boys were playing "Indian fight
ers," and Hamilton was swapping a
gun. not knowing it to be loaded, when
it was discharged with the above re-
suit,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
More Immigrants.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The steamships
Servia, from Hamburg, La Gascogne,
from Havre, Alaska, from Liverpool,
and Alexandria, from Gibraltar, landed
1850 immigrants at Castle garden to-
daY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
FATAL AFFRAY,
A Man Gets Killed While Attempt
ing to Shoot a Fellow Passen-

ing to Shoot a Fellow Passen-
GER.
Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July ga fatal
shooting affray occurred on the Ohio
Valley railroad. near Blackford, KY,
about 9 O'clock last night. William
Cardwell, a passenger, attempted to
shoot fellow passenger named Mich
OILS, of Blackford, KY, with a
shotgun. Nichols secured the
gun and mortally wounded Cardwell
In the abdomen. SamNunn, of Marion,
MY, friend of Cardwell, then opened
FIRE on Nichols with a revolver. Mich
OILS returned the fire, but neither party
was hurt. The cause of the affrav was
a lawsuit about the invoicing of a
stock of goods, in which Num- was
attorney for Cardwell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
MRS. CLEVELAND,

S1IC UOcS 10 OHuTC1 III C1l6 MOTIF
ing and Passes the Rest of the
Day Quietly at Home.
MARION, Mass, July 29.-The dis
inguished party at Editor Gilder's cot
tage rose early this morning. Mr..
Glider and Mrs. Cleveland, with the
form er's little son, walked through the
fields to the Episcopal church of St. Ga
briel, which was crowded with visitors
and towns people. Dean Gibbon, of
Nova Scotia. conducted the exercises.
Mrs. Cleveland wore rich black dress,
with bonnet to match, and brown
Jacket. The remainder of the day was
spent quietly at home. Mrs. Cleveland
is expected to visit Secretary Bayard's
sister, Mrs. Warren, this week at Mat
topoesett, and to call OH Gen. Sheridan
at NonQuitt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Congratulations,

ROME, July 29.-The pope telegraphed
his congratulations to the emperor of
Germany on the birth of the son born to
him and the empress, and received re-
ply thanking him for this new proof of
his friendly regard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Fire at Sing Sing.

Special to the Globe
SING SING, N. Y, July 2s.-Fire this
morning destroyed P. Hirsch's Syrian
Art Tile works. Kipp's brick machine
and four dwellings adjoining. Loss
Sd0 000
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
. THE SALVATION ARMY.

Ere Long Visit the United
States.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 29.-Gen. Booth,
commander-in-chiefs of the Salvation
Army, will leave England for the
United States early in October for the
purpose of reorganizing the army in the
Eastern states. 1t is expected that the
general will order a court-martial for
the trial of Maj. Moore. who, it is al
legged, has become possessed of funds
and supplies belonging to the army to
the value of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
CUT HIS OWN THROAT

from ear to ear with a razor, dying
shortly afterward. The wound Of
Louis inflicted by Alphose will
probably prove fatal. Alphonse
hated his brother and had
OH two previous occasions tried to
kill him, once by driving a nail into his
head with hammer. He had stolen
the razor from shop, sharpened it be-
fore going to bed, and took it to bed
with him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

In our Wanted" columns read
What a multitude do need;
Young men want "a chance to work."
Merchants say they want "a clerk;n
Maids and Matrons want to hire:
Many folks "a girl'' require;
Couples want "a pleasant suite,"
Lodgers wanted every street.
Myriads of Wants" in fine,
Published at a few cents line.
Seek your Help" or seek your
wage
Ponder we'll each teeming page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER.

An Eight -Year-Old Boy Stays His
Brother and Then Commits
Suicide.
Special Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, July 29.-The mother of AL
phonse and Louis Tiauzade, aged re-
spectively eight and six years, resides
in the Rue de Berri, was awakened this
morning by screams in the bed
room of the children. Hasten
ing thither she found Louis
lying in bed with a deep cash in his
stomach. She called for assistance. but
before her neighbors arrived Alphonse
had
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

That man is truly the most wise
Who most and Kell doth advertise;
He knows unless he YauntS him wide
None else will sound bis Ophicleide.
An "ofkIde'S" a kind Of horn;
You see the point the hintyou Scorn.
In our "Want Ads" hang out your
sign;
Fen sound your horn---a few cents
a line.