davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
SHOCKED TO DEATH.
A Prominent Electrician Killed
by the Deadly Spark.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Darwin A.
Henry, superintendent of construction
for the East River Electric Light COM
pany, was instantly killed this after
noon by charge of electricity in the
company's factory OH East Twenty
fourth street. The accident happened
in the dynamo room. Henry was stand
ing on step ladder changing some
wires on switch board, when suddenly
he was seen to totter and then fall to
the floor. When picked up he was un
conscious. There were burns on both
of his hands. The flesh on his right
hand and fingers was burnt to the
bone. His left hand was slightly
scorched and on his left elbow there
was the imprint of a wire. Dr.. Hen
derson was Immediately summoned
from Bellevue hospital. He pronounced
Henry pulseless, and said he had no
doubt that the sho3 3k had caused instant
death. DR.. Henderson, DR.. Feely and
Superintendent Moore, however, tried
several experiments in the hope OF re-
storing consciousness, but without any
result. Exactly how Mr.. Henry re-
ceived the shock is not known. 1t is
believed he missed his footing while on
the ladder and caught hold of the wires
in trying to steady himself. 1t is said
that the shock was from an alternating
current of 1000 volts. The dead man
was twenty eight years of age and was
a son of Charles V. Henry, ,superintend-
ent of the Standard Underground Cable
company, of PittSburg, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
ENTRAPPED BY AN ENEMY.
Balfour Drags a Red Herring
Athwart the Course of Home
Rule

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Considerable dis
satisfaction has been developed within
the past few days in the ranks of the
Irish party over Mr.. Parnell'S compact
with Balfour by virtue of which Ireland
Is to secure the endowment of Cath
olic university. Although nothing is
positively known of the consideration
which Mr.. Balfour was promised in
return for this concession, no lrishman
believes that the Tory chief secretary
is influenced by purely disinterested
motives, and that a quid pro pro in the
shape of promise OF Irish. support in
some shape for Tory plans exists is
generally SurmiSed. A long letter from
the pen of Michael Dayitt appears in
the Pail Mail Gazette this afternoon, in
which that gentleman very severely
condemns the whole proceeding on the
part of Mr.. Parnell and those who act
with him in giving cOuntenance to this
Irish university scheme OF NJ .Balfour's.
Its acceptance, he says, by the home
rule party, places them in
RIDICULOUSLY GRoTESQUE LIGHT,
for they deliberately accept at the
hands of the imperial parliament a
measure which, whatever may be said
of its merits. deals with question
purely of local concern, and one which
an Irish parliament alone is competent
to settle. If such a question. he says,
as the establishment and endowment of
a Catholic university in Ireland is not
proper subject for legislation on the
part of home rule parliament, then
there is no such subject. the dream
of an Irish parliament is a
fantasy and the home rule party
should disband. To couple with such
proposal promise of measure of
home rule for Ireland only lntensifieS
the grotesqueness of the situation, for
it may well be asked what sort OF home
rule can it be which excludes from the
subjects with which it is to deal mat
ter Cf such purely local concern as an
Irish university. 1t is only too evil
dent, writes Mr.. Davitt, that the Par
nellites have been
ENTRAPPED BY A CUNNING ENEMY
in affording them assistance in their en-
deavor to drag the red herring athwart
the course of home rule just as it is
coming within sight of its goal. The
Berlin papers are unanimous in their
opinion that the Catholic university
scheme is trick of Balfour's to split
the coalition between the Liberals and
the Parnelites. They speak of it as
masterpiece of diplomacy, and predict
that its fruits will not be for rishmen
to pluck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03

ers: Hanover, Young Duke. Volunteer,
Britannia, Leo II, Tipstaff, Dilemma Vol
unteer won by length and half. Hanover
was second and Young Duke third. Time,
1:06 As.
Second race the Sapphire stakes for two.
year -olds, five furlongs and half-Starters:
Livonia. Elkton, Magnate, Lord Peyton,
Prodigal Son. Miss Belle. Sinaloa, Cyclone
Colt. Rot espierre, June Day, Fernwood, DR..
Successor, Pandora, Chesapeake, Jennie v
Filly. Magnate won after a fighting finish
by head, Sinaloa second, Miss Belle third.
Time, LOG 1-5.
Third race, the Dolphin stakes, mile and
an eighth-Starters: Buddhist Tavistaus
Cotillon. Brandolette, Caliente, Kern. Cara
toon, Duke of the Highlands. Philander.
Buddhist won, Tavistan second, and PHI
lander third. Time, l :56 1-5.
Fourth race, the Great Fall Selling stakest
mile and eighth-starters: Swift, Theo'
Bronzomarte won. Oarsman second, and
Swift third. Time, l :5S As.
Fifth race, one mile-Starters: Strideaway,
Emotion, Question, Ganymede, Camargof
Bridgelight, Prose, Maori. Strideaway won,
Maori second. Bridgelight third. Time, l al.
Sixth race, one mile and hree-siXteenths-
Starters: Firenzi and Kingston. The pres
ence of these two frightened out the rest.
For nearly mile Firenzi was in 'front.' but at
the lower end of the stand Kingston closed
on her, and the race was over. Kingston
won by a length and half in 200 As,
which is close to the record.
Seventh race, one mile on turf-StartersI
Eolo, Brother Ban, Eleve, Macbeth IL, Lo.
ton, st. John, Torchlight. Glockner, Esqu1s
mau. st. John won by head. Eolo second
and Lotion third. Time, l 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03

whipped out a pocketknife and at
tempted to strike her with it. She
threw her arms around his waist, and in
the Scuftie got his nose between her
teeth. When he got away she seized a
cane-bOttomed char and knocked him
down. He remained insenSible and
finally died. She says she went into an
adjoining room and brought out pill
low to put under his head. The cOrO-
ner's jury came to different conclu-
sion. After examining large number
of witnesses it found that Holmes came
to his death at the hands of his wife by
being knocked down with a cane-bot-
toned chair and strangled with a pill
low. Mrs. Holmes waived examination
and will be placed in jail at Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03

this morning at 8 o'clock, having sue
ceeded before he left in getting the
armed whites who had assembled at
Greenwood to return to their homes in
stead of going to the scene of the threat
ened race war. The three military
companies that left Greenwood by boat
last night at 10 o'clock have not been
heard from, but it is not believed that
there will be any conflict yet, unless it
should happen before the troops arrive.
received here late this afternoon, which
said: "All quiet here; troops still up
the river" The governor has been try
ing all day to see Cromwell, the negro
leader, who arrived here last night, but
without success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
MILWAUKEE's FEMALE LEAR.
Judge Foote'S Widow Turned Out
to Die by Her Children.

: MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.-MilWaukee
has female Lear, and she is Mrs.
Amelia Foote, widow of Erastus Foote,
the first municipal judge of Milwaukee
county. She has two sons and daugh-
ter. all in prosperous circumstances
and able to take care of her, yet in her
old age the poor woman IS turned into
the street by her children and forced to
ask for public charity. One of the sons,
Robert Z. FOOte, is a hotelkeeper at
Washington, Kan; another, Erastus d.
Foote, is railway agent, and owns a
large farm near Waupun, Wis; the
daughter, Fannie NJ. Foote, lives at 346
Broadway, this city, and has a compe-
tence. The daughter turned the mother
into the street, and as she had no place
t. go Supervisor Atkinson gave her an
order of admission to the county farm.
Thus, although any of her children is
amply able to support her' Amelia
toSa hills to the poorhouSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
EFFEOIs OF A CUR's BITE
William Hoagland Dies in Great
Agony of Hydrophobia.

NEWARK, n. j.. Sept. 2.-William 81.
Hoagland, aged twenty-seven, died of
hydrophobia at his home, No. 72 State
street. this morning. Three weeks ago
a mongrel cur entered the grocery store
where Hoagland was employed and
frightened a number of ladies. In try
ing to drive it out HOagland fell, and
the dog bit him twice in the face: Moth
ing was done to the wounds, and he re-
mained at work till S lturday night. At
9 O'Clock yesterday morning Hoagland
showed the first symptoms Ofrabies, and
DR.. Wrightson and two other phySi-
clans, who were called, pronounced the
case hydrophObia. The convulsiOns in
creased and he died in less than twenty
four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
Raised to $1.75.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Sept. 2.-The laborers on
the city contracts have been made happy
to-day, for they have at last been con-
ceded what blood was shed for and
what long strikes failed to get for them,
S1.75 for days work. 1t came as an
entire surprise to them, and the rejoic-
ing was much heartier than if they had
known of it. The contractors came to
the conclusion last Saturday that they
could afford to give S1.75, as the weather
had been everything that was needed
to get along rapidly with city work. So,
as a LabOr-Day surprise. came the well
come news, and it is certain a no hap
pier holiday has ever been passed in
Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
PROFESSIONS AND PICNICs.
Thousands of Men March to Mar
tiaI Music in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Labor day was
honored in this city to-day by two pro-
cessiOns and numbeTless picnics. The
largest procession was that of the
Trades and Labor assembly, in
which thousands of men marched
to the music of numerous bands.
At the close of the parade the
participants proceeded to Kuhn's park.
The trades taking part in this celebra-
ton were the printers, switchmen,
hOrSeShCers. carpenters, wood carverS,
iron moulders, gastitters, machinery
constructors, harness makers, bricklay-
yers, stonecutterS, cigarmakerS and
walters. The Knights of Labor paraded
On the West side and also proceeded to
picnic ground at Willow Springs. The
parade was in four divisions, compris-
ing thirty-seven local assemblies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Toledans Celebrate the Day as 1t
Should Be.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 2.-Labor Day was
observed here by general cessation of
all business, the manufacturing estab-
lishments taking holiday and the
stores and other retail establishments
closing at noon. The parade in the
afternoon was large and imposing. most
of the manufacturing firms being repre-
sented by large floats showing their
products or the processes of manufac-
ture. A picnic after the parade and
dance in the evening closed the cele
bration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
FOR THE FIRST TIME.
Pittsburg's Inaugural Observance
of Labor's HOLIDAY

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 2.-Labor day
was celebrated in Western Pennsyl-
vania to-day for the first time. Busi-
ness was generally suspended, but the
only public demonstration in this city,
was parade of the United Carpen-
tiers and Joiners' brotherhood, in
which about 1900 men participated.
Picnics were held by the pain
ters, marble cutters, slate roofers and
tile layers unions, and were largely at
tended. At Greensburg, the local labor
organizations and grangers paraded and
afterwards held a monster meeting, at
which addresses were made by promi-
nent labor leaders, favoring the eight
hour movement. In coke the region the
works were generally idle, and large
mass meeting was held at Scottdale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
Something Must Be Done.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2.-The Or
der of Railway Conductors of the
United States is in special session here.
The object of the meeting is to devise
means whereby the dissolution of the
order, threatened by the inroads made
upon it by the new brotherhood of rail-
way conductors, may be averted. About
300 delegates are in attendance. The
meetings are secret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
REDFIELD IN THE RACE.
Democrats Nominate Candidates
and Bid for the Capital


SPECIAL to the Globe
REDFIELD, Dak., Sept. 2.-The Dem
ocratic county convention met here to-
day. The following were chosen as
delegates to the Huron state convention:
Il. Watkins, A. F. Hawkins Jr., E. E.
Graves, Thomas Mccoy. T. w. Child,
}. II. Kelman. F. NJ. Grain, A. C. Rich
ards, r. j. Grady. Delegates were
chosen as follows to the judicial conven-
ton, which meets at Redford Sept. 9:
Ben Baldwin, A. j. Quinn, Dan Brow,
James Mccoy. X. S. Hadly, IL. C.Walsh,
C. B. Steven, w. r. Graham, John Ky
lingstad, NJ. G. HatlOwe, L. j. Walsh.
s. resolution was passed unanimously
indorSing Redfield for the capital. The
convention nominated S. NJ. Grain and
c. ID. Gilbert as state senators, and for
members of the assembly Ed Noyes, S.
Harkins, Grant Martin and Joseph Pat
terson. r. s. Hardy was nominated for
county judge. The following commit
tee was chosen to represent Redfeld
at the capital meeting in Aberdeen to-
morrow: a. Chose, B. Goodwin Jr., Us.
Basford, Thomas Sterling, G. w. w.
Taylor. The sentiment here is for Red
field first, last and all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
GREAT DAY FOR SHORTS.
Only Two FavOrites Show in Front
at Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-To-day's West
Side Park races resulted as follows:
First race three-fourths of a mile-EvA
Wise won, Ruth second, Wrestler third
Time, 1920.
Second race, one mile-Rambler won.
SpaldIng second, Billy Pinkerton third.
Time, :5034.
Third race mile and ne-eighth-Martiu
Russell won, Sayre second, Torchlight third.
Time, 2:O1.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile-Lit.
bert won, Steve Jerome second, Countess
third. Time, l :33.
Fifth race, three fourths Of a mile-BIack
Diamond won, Churchill second, Gathering
B third. Time, 1:1SA.
USlxth race, hurdle short course-Evange
line won, John Reber second, King RoxburY
third. Time not taken.a
ENTREES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, three-fourths of q mile heats
Hattie D. Iii; Bootjack, 112; Harry Ireland
1O9; Lucerne, 1O8; Nickel Plate, 81.
Second race, seven-eighths of q mile, sell,
ing-Tenlike, 109; Longlight, 103; MadOlin,
90; Leo Bridget, 90; st. Adams, 97I
GGuntsss, G}uI tess, 81 y Lady Rose s7 Buekler sAi
Third race one mile, handicap-Unite, 10S;
Clifford, 10Y; Insolence, 105; Spalding 1925
Quotation. 90.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell.
ing-Lepanto, 1O6; Annie Il, 1O5; Bon Air,
104; Catherine b, 101; Recluse, 1O1; Nc.
Murtry, 1Ol; Vivian, 81; Comet, 81; SCHOOL,
master. 81; Hon, John b, 81.
Fifth race, mile and one-siXteenth; selling
Carrie Burke. 105: Governor, 90; Hans
selle, 80; Hopedale, 90; Fred Fink, 95.
TIPS FOR TODAY.
Chicago-The following look to BE-
good selections for Wednesdays races;
First race-Lucerne and Bootjack.
Second race-Countess and Madaline.
Third raee-Unite and Quotation.
Fourth race-Catherine and Schoolmas
ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
dulged in. The weather was very fine
and the holiday thoroughly enjoyed.
ALL WORK AND NO PLAY.
New Workers Pay Little Attention
to the Great Day.

New YORK, Sept. 2.-Labor day here
was ushered in by bright sunshine.
From early morning the streets were
crowded by sturdy sons of toll. 1t was
noticed. however, that large numbers OF
working girls trudged along as usual
with their lunch in hand. In the
majority of cases it was found
they worked in cigar factories
and other concerns. the owners of
which had no respect for Labor
Day. On the east side of town it was
also noticeable that many factories blew
their o'clock whistles. The procession
began to move from Washington parade
ground at 10:30 o'clock. There was an
immense crowd present, and as the
paraders and bands moved past they
were cheered to the echo. All along
the line of march the processionists
were made the recipients of salvos OF
cheers. The parade was not nearly as
large as last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
PARADED FOR TWO HOURS.
The Day Generally Observed in
JayvilIe.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Labor day
was pretty generally observed here by
the trades and labor unions. A large
procession of trade organizations pa
raded the streets for couple of hours
and then repaired to Concordia hall,
where an immense picnic was held.
Speeches were made by prominent men
in labor ranks and other festivities in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
PADDOCK AND STAND PACKED.
Twenty-Five Thousand Spectators
at Sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, l.. l., Sept. a.
Fully $4,000 people attended the inau-
gural of the fall meeting here to-day.
1t was almost impossible to move
around. The grand stand, paddock,
lawn and betting ring were all thronged
with a pushing, eager crowd of race
goers, all seeking spot from which the
racing could be seen to advantage. In
the crowd were prominent horsemen
from all parts of the country. In the
paddock and in the club house they
were found in groups, and the one sub
jecl of conversation was the great sFu-
turity, which will be run on Wednesday.
First race, FIVE furlongs and half-Start-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
u Fifth understandable and Hanselle.
Racing at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-The new
track of the Merchantville Jockey club
was open to-day. The track was lit
tie slow:
First race fve-eighths of a mile-Carlow
won, Champagne Charlie second, Glen Luco
third. Time. / :06.
Second race, selling, three-quarters OF q
mile-Fiddlehead won, Red Leaf second,
Edward third Time, 1:20.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile-Prince
Howard won, Lemoline H second, Harrison
third. Time, 1 :06.
Wanderer won, Pomeroy S second, Penman
third. Time, 1:27.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of a mile-Brait
won, Red Staff second, Carrie third. Times
"A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
REVIEWED BY GOV. HILL.
Three Thousand Wage Farmers
March Through AIbany's Streets.

ALBANY, n. z, Sept. 2.-LabOr day
was celebrated here by parade in the
morning, in which representatives of
all the trades participated to the num-
ber of 5000. 1t was reviewed by Gov.
Hill, Mayor Maher, Col. McEwen and
Thomas j. Bowling, president: of the
state trades assembly. at the Delavan
house. A picnic at Pleasure island was
held this afternoon. P. j. Mcguire de-
livered an Grafton on the eight-hour law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
Italy Joins the Alliance.

+ LONDON, Sept. 3.-Mr. Labouchere
writes to the newspapers that he has
learned that Italy Joined the triple alli-
ance on receiving promise from Lord
Salisbury to aid Italy and defend the
Italian littoral i'll the event of Euro
pean war. Mr.. Labouchere challenges
SiI James Ferguson, under foreign sec
retary, to publish the dispatches in con-
nection with this affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
PARADING IN THE RAIN.
Showery Weather Does Not Feaze
Kansas TOiIers,

KANSAS CITY,, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Dis-
patches from points in Kansas state
that Labor day was generally observed.
At Topeka 1000 men turned out in the
rain, carrying American flags and wear
ing sunfowers, participated in the pa
rade. At Wichita there was a large
parade and picnic. At tLeavenwOrth and
Atchison parades and pienics were the
order of the day. s,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
1T TASTED BETTER.
a Prominent FIoridian Suicides
by Drinking Strychnine.

by Drinking Strychnine.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. "A. S.
Berry, living in the suburbs of East
Jacksonville, committed suicide this
evening by taking strychnine in drink
of whisky. He was white man, we'll
connected in his native state of North
Carolina, but had been living in adultery
here with a mulatto woman by the
name of Celia Woods for more than
twenty years. Seven children have
been born to him by this intimacy. To
night he offered all the family drink
from whisky flask. One boy, nine
years old, took draught, but remarked
that lit tasted bitter" One little girl
took some. but Immediately spat it out.
This kept others of the family from
tasting it. Perry then took a heavy
drink and in few minutes afterWard
went into convulsions. The boys life
will probably be saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
A Deck Hand, Crazed by HI
Treatnent Commits Sujcide

A Deck Hand, Crazed by HI
Treatment, Commits Suicide.
OWEN SOUND, Ont, Sept. 2.-The
horrible details of an incident that un-
doubtedly led to suicide during a late
trip of the Northwest Transport COM
pany's steamer Baltic have just been
made public by passengers on board. A
young unknown man, one of the deck
hands, wasiaecused by his fellow work
men of a grave otfense. He was seized
and stripped and covered with tar and
feathers in the fOrecastle. The passen-
gers heard of it and interfered to secure
his relsase. The man seemed to be
crazy by his treatment and he jumped
overheard and was drowned. Hardly
any attempt was made to save him. The
authorities have been notified of the
affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
Only One Organization in Line.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2.-Labor Day,
which usually occurs on the first Mon
day in September, was not observed to-
day, except by one organization, the
clothing cutters. Its celebration bad
been postponed to Friday, Sept. 13, so
as to make it part of the festivities Of
exposition weeks. Clothing cutters to
the number of 100 paraded Baltimore
streets and held picnic in the after
noon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
BRACE OF BLACK BARTs.
Lone Highwaymen Hold Up Two
of Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Stages.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2.-Wells,
Fargo & Co. received information to-day
that two of their stages were robbed,
one at Bodie and the other at Forest
Hill, Cal. The stage running from
Bodie to Hawthorne. New, was stopped
early this morning by masked man,
who demanded the treasure box, from
which he secured about 5000. Three
passengers were not mOleSted. The
early morning stage from Forest Hill
was also stopped five miles from Au-
burn by a masked man. He secured
few hundred dollars from the treasure
box. Officers are in pursuit of both of
the robbers, but so far without success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
Favored by Good Weather.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Delightful
weather favored the first observance in
this city of Labor Day. The banks and
exchanges were closed. as also were
nearly all mills and factories. Nearly
all stores and other business establish
meuts in the city were closed in the aft
ernOOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
It's Seventeenth Annual.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Sept. 2.-The seventeenth
annual fair of the Anoka County Agrl-
cultural association begins tomorrow,
and lasts three days. Several horse
races are on the programme, and Rev.
John Allison, deputy state lecturer of
the Farmers alliance, will speak We'd
nesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
Fell Under the Wheels.

Special to the Globe
MENoMINEE, Wis, Sept. ed.
Franklin, a Wyoming stock man, in
attempting TO board moving train at
Knapp station this morning. fell under
the cars and had his right leg crushed,
He was brought to this city, where the
limb WAS amnutated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-03
Bostonians Suspend Business.

Boston, Sept. 2.-The observation of
Labor day was more general in Boston
to-day than in the past two years. Bus
mess is entirely suspended. The
weather was cloudy and cool, and the
big procession, which was the feature
of the forenoon, was Viewed by thous-
ands. who crowed the sidewalks and
windows along the route.