davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
THE STRIKE ON.
Carnegie & Co.'s Great Plant to
Be Idle To-Day.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 90.-The strike
at the great steel plant of Carnegie &
Co., against the scale proposed by the
firm was declared on at meeting of
amalgamaied workmen to-day. To-
morrow the works will be idle in all de-
partments. 1t is the intention of the
company to devote the next two weeks
to necessary repairs about the mill, and
after they are completed, if the men
still persist in refusing to sign
the scale, all attempt will be made
to operate the plant with new workmon.
The strike will affect about 2,4O0 men.
OF this number 1850 are members of
the amalgamated association, and the
balance laborers and machinists. The
latter will be organized in an ANAL
gamated lodge as soon as the strike is
fairly ON. The fight promises to be
bitter and long drawn out, as both sides
are determined. 1t is stated that the
Amalgamated association will aid the
strikers for two years if necessary.
The scale proposed by the firm reduces
wages about Is per cent, but falls the
heaviest upon the workmen receiving
the highest wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
THE BOOMING SOUTH.
Factories Springing Up Like
Mushrooms in CovaraI Sfafas

Factories Springing Up Like
Mushrooms in Several States.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 30.-The
Tradesman of July 1 will publish
statement showing the industrial situa-
ton in the South, as shown by the num-
Der of new industries established dur
ing the last three months. 1t shows
that during the past quarter 1,021 new
industries have been established,
against 800 in the previous quarter.
There were LII new enterprises begun
during the first six months of 1889,
against 1890 for the corresponding
period of the previous year, showing
that the South is going ahead at a
more rapid rate than ever before.
What is more significant, says the
Tradesman, is the fact that the charac-
ter of the industries is of more sub
stantial character and is on much bet
ter basis than in previous years. The
speculative fever has been in large
measure depressed and industries are
now being established more in cOnse-
quence of actual resources and legltl-
mate enterprise than before. The most
noticeable feature of the past three
months has been the organization of
against thirty-fve III the previous quar-
ter. Georgia leads with ten mills,
North Carolina following with eight.
Fifty-two foundrieS and machine
shops were organized, gain of
seven over the previous quarter.
Alabama leads in this particular in
dustry with nine new works, Tennessee,
Georgia and Kentucky following with
seven each. Eighty-two mining and
quarrying companies were organized,
of which seventeen were in Kentucky,
against sixty-one in the previous quar-
ter. The number of railroad companies
organized shows gain of almost 100
per cent, the number for the past quar-
ter being $50, against 65 during the
previous quarter. Texas and Alabama
lead in this respect, with % and 20 re-
spectiyely. Two hundred and seven
wood working establishments were Or
ganized, against 100 in the previous
quarter. Other industries established
in the last three months were blast
furnaces, &c oil mills (16 in South Caro-
lina), II potteries and 8 rolling mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
O'BRIEN ARRESTED.
Serious Sunday Disturbance-Sev.
eral Heads Broken


CORK, Jure 30.-The governments
proclamation forbidding the holding of
a Nationalist meeting here to-day was
disregarded. scattered meetings being
held at several places in this city and
vicinity. The result was that William
O'Brien, M. P.,and other speakers were
arrested. After the arrest of MIR.
O'Brien the crowd stoned the police,
who in turn charged upon the people
with drawn batOns. Several persons
were injured, including Patrick O'Brien,
M. P, who shook hands with William
O'Brien after the latter was arrested.
The disorder continues.
Mr.. O'Brien delivered his speech at
Clonakilty. He denounced the govern,
ment and the landlords in the strongest
terms. The train conveying him to-
Cork after his arrest was met at Charlie
Vile by band, which played God
Save Ireland" A crowd tried to res
cue Mr.. O'Brien, and the police fired,
wounding railway official and another
person. Quiet was restored i'm Cork
this evening. Thirty-eight persons
were treated at infrmaries for wounds
on the head. Some reported that they
had been hit with the but end of the
policemen's rifles. Patrick O'Brien is,
in critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
FOUGHT IN THE STREET.
Several MORALLY Wounded in a
West Virginia Fracas.

GLASGOW. w. Va, June 90.-A riot
between two rural factions, numbering
about twenty persons. occurred in the
streets of Glasgow yesterday afternoon.
The difficulty was the outgrowth of
local feud. John Patton saw Louis
Watts on the street and commenced
throwing stones at him, finally rushing
at him with an open knife. Watts drew
a revolver and opened fire. Friends of
the men rushed in and the fight became
general. Aaron johnson and Louis
Watts received mortal wounds, and
John Patton was shot dead. Six other
persons were injured, Peter Rerndon
being shot in the left thigh, Albert
Carter in the fleshy part of the leg, and
the others sustained various injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Preached on Politics.

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-The presi-
dent occupied his pew at the Church of
the Covenant this morning and heard
sermon by Rev. DR.. Hamlin, pastor of
the church, on politics. The word pol
itics, the preacher said, was one ofithe
noblest words in the language, but it
had become debauched until now men
wink when they speak of man as
politician, although it should be as high
praise to call man politician as to
call him statesman" Webster de-
fined politics as concerned with the
preservation and improvement of peo-
pies morals"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
WiIIGo to Halifax.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 3O.-Word
reached here to-day that the Canadian
Pacific railway has been granted bond
ing privileges by the United States
treasury department for freight des-
tined for the Canadian seaboard, via
the Canadian short line through the
state of Maine. The company recently
wit hdrew their original application,
viii CHI, they were told, sought too many
privileges. A freight tariff was issued
yesterday. which, it is thought, will
divert thousands of tons from Portland,
Boston and New York to Halifax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
GATHERING CLANS.

.10nUics Beginning to Bear Down
on Bismarck.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, June 30.-Delegates
to the constitutional convention, which
will convene in this city on July q, are
arriving, the early arrivals being mostly
candidates for the Craftsmanship of the
convention. AS this convention will
frame a constitution for the new state,
candidates for the honor of presiding
are numerous Among the subjects
most frequently discussed are prohibit
ton, taxation, railroad control and
minority representation. In a few days
Bismarck will be crowded with pOliti-
clans, statesmen and candidates, who
hope to have their say in shaping tine
destlnies of the new states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Good News for Puddlers.

READING. Pa, June Commencing
tomorrow number of rolling mill
firms in the Schulkill valley will adj
vance the wages of puddlers from So to
1925 per ton. Among those firms are
Potts Bros. and the Glasgow iron works
at Pottstown and firms at Lebanon,
Pottsville and other places. Three dol
lars was the lowest figure at which pud-
dlers have worked since 1873. and this
advance in wages is due to the better
tone prevailing in the iron market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
MYERS FOR ANDREWS.
The Washington and Philadel-
phia Clubs Make a Swan.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Wash
ingtOn base ball club has traded AL
Myers, its second baseman, TO the Phil
adelphia club for Andrews and a cash
bonus, the amount of which President
Hewitt will not make public. 1t is said
that the Washington club Is negotiating
for new infielder to take the place of
Myers. The released second baseman
is considered by many people one of the
best men in his position on the ball
field. He is good fielder and very
steady player, who, while lacking bril-
liancy, is very reliable. He is fairly
good hitter and one of the very few men
on the Washington team who are capa-
BILE of making good sacrifice hits when
needed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Conference of Students.

NoRTHFIELD. Mass, June 3O.-Three
hundred students to-day attended the
Moody conference of college students,
which will last until July 10. Sessions
will be held mornings and evenings,
the afternoon being devoted to athletics
under the direction of A. A. Stage, the
Yale pitcher. Rev. ID. ID. Driver, D. D.,
of Portland. Or, is the leading speak
er. He delivered addresses last night
and this morninS on the inspiration of
the Bible. Mr.. Moody preached this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
NOT BEFORE AUGUST.
The Cronin Trial Will Not Come
Off for Month.

CHICAGO. June 30.-State's Attorney
Longenecker said to-day: II doubt if
everything will be in readiness for the
Cronin trial before August, and the
court takes its vacation during that
month, but the vacation might be
waived in order to try this case. At
present | cannot state with any greater
defniteness when the trial will be held.
All of the indicted men will be tried
together; of that am confident, not
wfthstanding that fight will undoubt
edly be made by the accused for
separate trials" There was a rumor
to-day that Kunze, the German sus-
poet, was one of the mysterious wit
nesses whom the authorities Struggled
into the grand jury room without their
identity becoming known. The theory
is that KunZe has long been in custody
and will be suddenly produced at the
trial as a witness for the state. Very
little credence is given the report.
who was arrested last night for being
drunk and disorderly, is being examined
by the police as possible CrOnin muir
der. Conley cannot account satisfacto-
rily for his whereabouts about the time
of the tragedy, but otherwise nothing
suspicious was learned by pumping
him.
Foreman Clough, of the grand jury
which closed it's laborS in the CrOnin
case yesterday, said to-day that more
damnable conspiracy was never con-
ceived and executed. All of the men
named in the indictment were deeply
implicated in the murder of DR.. Cronin.
John O'Neil, another juror, srid he be-
lieved DR.. Cronin was sentenced to
death in Camp 20 of the Clan-na-Gael.
Kunze, who has hardly been mentioned
in connection with the case until his in
dictment yesterday, he said. was surely
one of tie murderers. His connection
with the murder, he said, can be shown
by twenty witnesses. Kunze is the
man suspected of driving DR.. Cronin
from his boarding place to the Carlson
cottage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
TO THE RIVER BOTTOM.
The William Armstrong Sinks in
the ST. Lawrence.

the st. Lawrence.
WATERFOWL, N. Y. June 30.-The
largest ferry steamer on the upper st.
Lawrence, the William Armstrong, of
Ogdensburg. went to the bottom of the
river at II o'clock this morning while
being usedi in ferrying railroad cars from
Morristown to Brockville, Ont. AS far
as can be learned no lives were lost.
The steamers regular work has been
between Ogdensburg and Prescott, Ont,
as freight and passenger ferry for the
Rome. Watertown & Ogdensburg, and
the Ogdepsburg and Lake Champaign
railroads. She was also used in excur-
sion business. At the time of the acct
dent she was ferrying three cars loaded
with coal, which were at one end of the
boat. The steamer suddenly began to
fill, and before anything could be done
to save her she went down, being COM
pletely submerged. She was valued at
about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
The WIDOW WAS Wild
Mrs. Wilder, Of Newark, N. j.,
Ordered Off the Sioux
Reservation
For Flying in a Passion and
Abusing major McLaugh-
lin, the Agent,
Because He Would Not Allow
Sitting Bull to Take Her
to Rosebud.
Delegates Gathering at Bis
mark---Methodists at
Swan Lake.
Epecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, June 30.-A sensa-
ton is reported from the Standing Rock
Indian agency. The chief participants
being Mrs. G. Wilder, of Newark, N.
j., and Sitting Bull, the great Sioux
chief. Sitting Bull has many admirers,
and among them is Mrs. Wilder. Dur
ing Taurus Recumbent's recent illness
she visited him at his camp, and when
he recovered sufficiently to travel she
made arrangements with him to convey
her in his wagon from Standing Rock to
the Rosebud agency. AS it is against
the rules for the Indians to leave their
reservation without permission, per-
son to whom Mrs. Wilder told OF her
contract with Sitting Bull suggested
that she would better consult Agent
MCLAUGHLIN. She acted upon the
suggestion, and Mclaughlin informed
her that he could not permit
Sitting Bull to go about from one reser-
walton to another, and positively refused
to have the willy old chief accompany
her to Rosebud. No sooner had the
agent refused than Mrs. Wilder flew
into a rage and declared her intention
to see her political friends in Washing
ton and secure Maj. McLaughlin'S re-
mOVal. Those who came from Standing
Rock state that she used the most
scathing and abusive language to the
major. and accuse Inn of using the In
abusive and
age that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Totals 80. Al 16I 16 s 81 10 o
Denver ...l O 90 O 6 2 OLD
Minneapolis % 2 l O 5 z *--l6

Earned runs, Denver 8. Minneapolis z;
two base hits Miller. Hengle, Turner, Dain-
home runs Dainbrough and Turner; double
plays, Hanrahan to Hengle, White TO Rowe;
base ON balls, off Dainbrough 2. off Shores 2,
off Duke z; hit by ball, Hanranan, Dalrym
pie: struck out, by Dainbrough g. by Duke 10;
wild pitches, Dainbrough and Duke 2; UNI
pire, McDermott
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Couldn't Stand Reproof.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 30.--Satur-
day David Ward, residing near Martins
vile, Morgan county, reproved his nine
teen-year-old son William because he
had done some work in an unsatisfactory
manner, and also for participating in a
charivari. The young man brooded
over the matter and this morning shot
himself through the head, dying in
cto ptly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Burned by Lightning.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 30.-During
heavy thunder shower last night the
storehouse of the Paul White Manu-
featuring company, at Rockdale. North
Bridge, was struck by lightning and set
on fire. The storehouse csntained more
than 200 worth of goods and the fire
burned for three hours. causing heavy
loss, which is covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
The DeIagoa Affair.

LISBON, June 30-It is rumored that
the Portuguese government will agree
to submit the Delagoa Bay railroad
question to arbitration. Dispatches
from Delagoa bay say that the Portu-
guese deny that they fired upon En-
glish employees of the railroad company,
as was reported. 1t is asserted that no
violence whatever has been offered to
the railroad men. Traffic will be re-
sumed on Tuesday. The work of re-
building the destroyed portion of the
road and of extending the line will be
begun Immediately.
BERLIN, June 30.-The National Ze:-
tung and the Politische Nachrichten,
commenting on the Delagoa bay incl
dent, express sympathy with Portugal,
and deprecate what they characterize
as an English attempt to reduce the
South Africa republic to British de-
tendency.
LONDON, June 3O.-Baron CastletOwn
will make a motion in the house of
lords demanding that the government
take measures to obtain compensation
from Portugal for the stockholders of
the Delagoa Bay railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Many Buildings Burned.

BERLIN. June 3O.-Thirty-six build
ings, with large quantity of machin-
cry, were destroyed by fire at Luneburg
to-day. The roof of the St. Nicholas
church was also destroyed. The fire.
broke out in cooperage workshops. The
loss is 100000 marks. Six hundred
workmen are thrown out of employ
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
An Illinois Village F1ooded.s

ELGIN, ILL.,, June 30.-A cloud burst
descended upon the city at noon yes
terday. Rain fell in sheets for an hour.
The streets were flooded and sewers
overf1owed. Lightning struck several
houses, and four ladies were rendered
unconscious from electric shocks. The
lower floors of many business houses
were flooded, and much damage was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Bears Growing in Number.

BERLIN, June 30.-Political alarms
have continued to shock the boerse
during the past week. These reports
found the market without vigor, and it
easily succumbed to their influence.
The feyerish activity which Emperor
Williams accession caused has disap-
peared, and the public is taking more
sober view of the development of affairs.
The bears are growing in number and
importance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Fortunate Northwesterners.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 3O.-Among
those who have just completed their
course at the naval academy and rec
commended to fill vacancies in the navy
are the following: To be ensigns,
Robert Stoker, of Minnesota; B. w.
Stearns. Iowa; Edward Morle Jr,
Montana; to be assistant engineer,
Frank W. Hibbs, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
TWENTY-FIVE Arrested.

CINCINNATI, o., June 3O.-Twerty-
five saloonkeepers were arrested to-day
for violation of the Sunday closing law.
This has been the most quiet day since
the Law and Order league first took in
hand the matter of enforcing the law.
Eichler's garden, in the suburbs, one of
the largest in the city, was open, but
this evening the proprietor was az
rested and the place closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Durham's Speech a Libel.

LONDON. June 30.-The decision of
the arbitrator in the Durham-Chet-
wynd turf scandal case is very lengthy.
They practically declare that Lord Dur
hams speech at York constituted a
libel. Prominent lawyers question the
power of the arbitrator to decide
upon the payment of the costs.
The arbitrators decision says in effect
that the words of Lord Durham's letter,
accusing Sir George Chetwynd of con-
niving at serious malpractice, contrary
to the rules of racing, were true in sub
stance and in fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Paul at st. Joseph.
Milwaukee at Sioux City.
Des MOineS at Omaha.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Indianapolis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Washington at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Kansas City.
Louisville at st, Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Condemn "The Tigress.u

LONDON, July 1.-The Daily Tele-
graph, commenting on the production
of 1.-THE Tigress,'' praises Miss Forsyth,
but all the other morning papers con-
denim the play and prefer to reserve
criticism on Miss Forsyth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Ben's Fourth.

WASHINGTON, June 9O.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison will spend the
Fourth of July at Woodstock, Conn.,,
the guests of Henry G. Bowen, the pro-
prietor of the New York Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Sioux City. 20 UOl 1OI $40
Milwaukee, 20 O O o 3 o o l. 4

Earned runs, Sioux City 5, Milwaukee q;
Powell, Brosnan and Lowe; stolen bases,
Sioux City 6, Milwaukee 5; double play
Bryman to Shock to Morrissy: first base on
balls, Sioux City 4, Milwaukee A; struck out
by Siebel 4; wild pitches Siebel, Brynan !;
time, 200; umpire, Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Drowned at Menomonie.

Special to the Globe.
MENoNloNIE, Wis, June 9O.-Casper
VAIL was drowned while bathing in
the river here to-day. The body was
recovered. He leaves wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
TIPS for Ced arhurst.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-Morning Jour
nal Cedarhurst selections: Pail Mall
and Contarf. Raveller and st. Luke,
Costello and Tornado, Bassanio and
Westmoreland, Schoolmaster and Ment-
moro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Marcbingon Port.au.Prince.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-The steamer
Ozama, from Gonaives June "a, with
merchandise and passengers, arrived at
the bar at 800 p. m. She brings the.
at Gonaives when she sailed: Hip
.palyte was marching his men to Port.
au-Prince and expected to haue $4,000
men before that city by July 8. The
South has risen and sent to Hippolyte,
asking that arms and ammunition be
sent them, promising to march on Port
au-Prince in conjunction with Hip
pOlyte'S troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
NOW OMAHA GOES DOWN.
The Nebraska Team of Sluggers
Gets a Setback.

OMAHA, June 30.-Omaha was de-
feated to-day in a very close game, in
which Des Moines won by superior bat
ting. The visitors won the game in the
ninth by tim ely hits. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
planning Mill Burned.

Special to the Globe.
STuRGIs, OAK, June SO.-The planning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Eight thousand people saw the game.
Score:

R II
Cincinnati 20 l4OO1*-9 6 4
Earned run, Cincinnati; two-base hits
Hamilton Q; double plays Manning and Da-
Wis Beard, McPhee and Reilly; first base on
balls, off Smith q off Sowders Q; hit by
Baldwin: time, 2:15 umpire. Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
st. Joseph NO o O o O O l-3
st. Paul ..0 O o o 5 O O O O-5

Earned runs, ST. Joseph l st. Paul 4; first
base on balls, off Flood 8. off Mains 8 /; struck
out, Krieg 2, Knell, Flood 2 Carroll, Reilly
2. Broughton, Mains; stolen bases, Sheel
hasse, DAILY: passed balls, SheeIhasse,
Broughton; wild pitch, Mains; time, 1885;
umpire, Force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
1.-TWO men out when winning run was


Runs earned, Des Mones; bases stolen,
Omaha 9, Des Moines Q; double plays, Omaha
2, Des Moines l bases on balls. Clark 4, Hart
2; hit by pitcher, Crooks; struck out, Clark
6, Hart 5; time, l 40; umpire, Briody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
EASY FOR THE SAVAGES.

Milwaukees Continue to Get Left
Everywhere.
SIOUX CITY. To-, June 5O.-Nearly
every hit secured off Brynan to-day
aided the score. The Corn Huskers won
with ease. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
German Camp Meeting.

Special to the GI0he.
WAsEcA, Mlnn., June 9o.-Fully a
thousand people attended the German
Methodist camp meeting, in session at
Maplewood park, to-day. The day was
exceedingly warm, and the cooling
shades of the park were very alIuring.
Many from surrounding towns were
in attendance. Prominent clergymen
of the denomination were in attendance,
language. The Chautauqua assembly
opens here on July 5.