davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
PRINTERS WILL RESIST
Any Attempt to Reduce Their
Wages in New York,


NEW YORK. July 2S.-To-day's meet
ing of Typographical Union No. 6 is
said to have been the largest ever held
in this city. A thorough discussion of
the troubles of the past week was had,
and by vote of about 800 to 400 it was
decided to resist to the utmost any re-
duction in the prices of composition.
Many members were unable to get into
the hall where the meeting was held,
and waited outside to hear the result.
Some few were not averse to making
concessions to their employers, and
others desired certain notifications,
but the great mass opposed a
change in the present scale. They
regard Big Six as the backbone
of trades unions in the United States,
and it is assumed that if the scale were
reduced here, the printers stronghold,
reductions wond follow the trade all
over the country. Fears are also enter
tanned that other trades might be af-
fected. Two hours of discussion pre-
ceeded the vote. Some difficulty was
had in deciding upon further course
of action, but it was concluded to leave
the matter in the hands of committee
with power, the committee to be selected
by the chapels of the offices in which
the dispute lies. one OF the delegates
to the recent convention in Denver said
that unions all over the country had
urged No. 6 to resist the proposed re-
duction and that promise of support
had come from all trades. Chapel meet
ings were held by the various Offices.
Work is proceeding as usual tonight.
The committee adjourned at o'clock
this morning without taking any def
mite action. They will meet at o'clock
to-day again, when the result of their
deliberations will be made known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
The STUBBORN SIOUX,
Sitting Bull and His Follow
ers Still Opposing the
Treaty
A Report Afloat That Hahy
Catholic Indians Will
Sign.
thu DnnI
John Grass Secures the Read,
ing Of the Treaty to a
Big Council.
A Full Attendance Expected
To-Day--The Commission
erS Are Hopeful.

Special to the Globe.
STANDING Rock. Dak., July 2S.-The
old warriors at the agency have been
startled by the apparently authoritative
statement tnat the young Indians be-
longing to the Catholic societies are
favorable to the treaty and will sign.
There are several of the societies, and
one of them numbers 115. 1t is now
claimed that the Catholic missionaries
are favorable to the treaty, and that
they have induced nearly every Cath,
olic Indian to sign. The Indians are
reticent on this point, but Father Craft,
who for several years was located at
Standing Rock, makes no secret of his
desire to have the Indians sign. This
missionaries may swing the young
bucks into line, but the cannot influ-
ence the chiefs or old bucks, who look
upon them with suspicion. The In-
dians had great pOw-wOw to-day, OBJ
serving the Sabbath by holding big
council and discussing the treaty.
John Grass entered the circle
holding in his hands a copy
of the proposed treaty, and opened dis
cussion by informing the braves of the
nature of the document. The announce
ment was greeted by an Outburst Of
"Ughs," expressive of the desire of the
Indians to have it read. The treaty was
read in Indian by one of the young
bucks who has attended school, and he
was frequently interrupted by inquisi-
tive members of the circle, who de-
sired the point explained. Among the
chiefs there is no change of sentiment,
and they will oppose the treaty to-mor-
row unless they undergo radical
change. Rain-in-the-Face is disgusted
at the report that the young Catholic
Indians will sign, and Sitting Bull, who
refused to join the church because it
would necessitate the discarding of one
of his wives, is suspicious that it may
be true, although steadily denying it.
There will be full attendance to-mOr-
row, and the commissioners believe
that when they read the reports of
recent success at the lower agencies
the stubborn chiefs Will weaken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
POISON IN COFFEE.
An Attempt to Make Way With a
Rich COlOred Woman.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 2s.-Luey
Bedford, aged eighty-ive, and Emily
Parsons, her niece, both colored, were
poisoned by arsenic in their coffee yes
terday, Miss Parsons dying last night.
and Miss Bedford being in a critical
condition. Lucy Bedford is probably
the richest colored woman in the South,
having been given an estate worth
100000 by the will of her former owner:
Four negro servants of Miss Bedford
are under arrest on suspicion of the
crime. the object of which is unknown.
1t is said that Oh Miss Bedford's death
her property is to revert to relatives
of her former master.
To-day Catherine Small, a negro
woman who had formerly been en-
ployed as cook, confessed that she had
put arsenic in the coffee in order to kill
Gracey Hunter, negress, who now
cooks for the old women, and whom
Catherine accused of taking her place
in their employ. She is in jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Big Railway Enterprise.

special to the Globe, -
OMAHA. July 2s.-The Omaha, Lin
coin & Gulf railway, articles of incor-
poration for which we're filed with the
secretary of state at Lincoln yesterday.
proves to be an enterprise of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific. The
nominal incorporators are: George l..
Rhocks, q. A. Walkup, j. l.. DebevoiSe,
B. Silloway and M. P. O'Brien. Rhocks
turns out to be right-of-way agent of
the Rock Island road, and G. A. Walkup
is vice president of the Oklahoma &
ticket agent of the Rock Island. The
plan is to build ninety miles from
Omaha to Hutchinson, and there con-
meet with the Oklahoma road, now
built. and then construct to the Gulf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE
Cincinnati and Louisville Win
the Two Games.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-A splendidly
contested game was played to-day at
Ridgewood park, Brooklyn, between
the Brooklyns and Cincinnatis. Brill
liant plays were numerous. The
Western men won by spirited rally in
the last half of the ninth inning. Ow-
ing to rain and the poor prospects of a
game being played, the attendance was
kept down to 1914. Score,
Brooklyn: ......o 0100o-l 5 8
Earned run, Cincinnati: two-base hit,
Halliday; stolen bases, McPhee 8, Reilly 2;
double plays, Beard, McPhee and Reilly,
Smith, Collins and FOutz; first base on balls,
off Terry, A, off .lDuryea l hit by pitched
8, by Duryea 4; wild pitch, Duryea; time,
l 80; umpires. Gaffney and Prince.
ALMOST A TIE.
COLUMBUS, o., July 29.-About 5000
people witnessed the game between
Columbus and Louisville to-day. Wild
ner was at great disadvantage in not
having catcher to take his delivery,
and the visitors hit his slow balls at
will. O'Connor. the only catcher who
could be used, has sore hands and
caught with great difficulty. Louisville
had clean lead, but in the last inning
Columbus pounded obt five runs and
came near tying the score. Score:
z
Columbus. ..OoOo3 3lO15-1O IA S
Louisville. ......2 l 90 al 16 z
Earned rune, Columbus 4, Louisville 2;
two-base hits, Marr, Daily, Hecker: three
base hits, Marr, DAILY, Kappel 2, Weaver;
stolen bases, Orr. Browning, Wolf; double
plays, Tomney and Vaughn, Kappel. Easter
day and Orr; first base on balls, by Widner
2, by Hecker L; struck out Orr, OConnor.
time, 1:47; umpire, Holland.
POSTPONED.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-The Ath-
letic-Kansas City game to-day was post
poned; rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-The Ath-
letic-Kansas City game to-day was post
poned; rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

for Chicago anarchists. Mrs. Lucy e.
Parsons, widow of the distinguished
leader of the Haymarket massacre,
made an incendiary speech that was
vociferously applauded by hundreds OF
listeners.
ssThe fall of the Bastile," said she,
twas victory for free government, a
blow at tyranny; but it did not destroy
economic slavery. We have free gov
ernment here; they have free govern
ment in France, yet are we slaves.
There must be another revolution
[Applause]-a revolution against
the 'Bastiles' of. labor. The people
must rise, and hear me, they will rise
and they will storm and capture those
baStiles, and they will bear out the
heads of these devils, these capitalists,
on the top of pikestaves. Vociferous
applause.] They presume to rule by
the divine right of the rifle and the
Gatling gun, the moose and the prison,
but they have no such divine right.
Gatling guns, destroy the gallOws and
storm the prisons. You must march
arm-in-arm, shoulder -to-shoulder against
those bastiles of labor. You must
not march in the street to be
moved down, but you must get
within the walls and victory, sweet
victory is yours. They say that we
must not say such things. Are the
men at Washington, who say there is
storm coming. to blame for the damage
done by that storm? If ! say there is
another revolution coming, am | to
blame if it does come? Are you cow
ards, men, to stand still and tamely sub
nit to such tyranv? Do you know that
there are 5000 in Chicago to-day de-
pendent on charity? Do you not know
there are women in this very city who
will tonight have to barter holy love
for crust of bread to eat? l say there
will be revolution! | say you men
are brave enough to rise and put down
tyrants. There will be slaves in the
bastile of labor no longer; you will
down the tyrants and put out the bosses.
The revolution comes, the red flag
waves, the Bastile falls; the common
people are triumphant! And history
repeats ITSELF"
The crowd cheefed itself hoarse when
Mrs. Parsons ended with these words,
and continued cheering until the Mar
seillaiSe was commenced by the band.
Paul Grottkau spoke in German. He
said that men by the very power of
wealth ruled the common people as they
were never ruled by men wearing the
royal purple; he said that another reyo-
luton was surely coming. and that Chi
cago could not stop it with hangings, or
the police of the world with Gatling
guns. TyrantS would again be over
thrown and the common people would
again be triumphant. The story of the
French revolution would be repeated
throughout the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
*TWo men out when game was called

Omaha .2 o l o o 90 0 O-6
Des Moines.O OIL % . O O-6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
The Dakota Editors.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 28.-The Dakota
editorial excursion party reached here
at o'clock this evening from Superior,
where the day had been spent. The
party were met by a committee of local
newspaper managers, who escorted
them to the Spalding house, where sup
per was served. AS they will remain
all day tomorrow, no attempt was made
to show them any of the sights, but to-
morrow they will meet with generous
reception of Duluth citizens. The party
will have their two special coaches at
tached to the afternoon limited on the
Eastern Minnesota for st. Paul.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 2s.-Del-
egates to the South Dakota Press asso-
citation were entertained here to-day.
They are on their annual outing and
travel by special train. The party con-
tains about 100 people, among them
numerous ladies'; They left for Duluth
by the Redtield military band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
THE TRAINERS QUARRELED,
And So the Fight Was Without
ReSnlf

PITTsBURG, July 2s.-Early this
morning William Corcoran and Joe
Shannahan engaged in bare-knuckle
contest, Marquis of Queensbury rules,
for purse of 1925, in barn near Mans
field station, on the Pan Handle railroad.
They were both in excellent condition
and evenly matched at 130 pounds.
Eleven terrific rounds were fought. Shan
nahan having the best of it,and would in
another round or two have been the vic
tor had not the trainers of the princi-
pals become involved in aquarrel, which
soon became general, and the widest
confusion followed. The antagonists
were finally separated. forced into their
cabs and were driven to this city. The
fight was witnessed and participated in
by number of Pittsburgers, some of
them prominent in business circles, who
presented decidedly delapidated ap
pearance upon their arrival home at 8
o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
SMITH WILL RECOVER,
And Serve Out His Sentence at
Joliet Prison.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-James W. Smith,
the assailant of little Annie Louise Hee,
who attempted suicide in Judge O'Con-
nell's court room at midnight last night,
when given nine years in states prison
by the jury, was removed from the Jail
to the county hospital this afternoon.
The stab which he expected would re-
suit in his immediate death is pro-
nounced not so dangerous as at first sup
posed. The blade was driven into the
breast three inches above the left nip
pie, and it is thought punctured blood
vessel. Strange as it may seem. his
wife. who first started the ugly rumors
of her husbands crime. remains near
him night and day. He may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
FOUR WOMEN WANT HIM.
A Young Man With a Decided
Penchant for MatrimOny.

NEWARK, N. j., July 2S.-Four
women are here looking for Charles A.
Lewis, the defaulting purser of the
steamer City of Albany, of Sea Beach,
which plies between Newark and Coney
Island. Three claim to be his wives,
and one expected to be. The latter
lives at Bath Beach. The others came
from Coney Island, New Brunswick, n.
J., and Washington, D. @. Lewis is
twenty-four years old. He decamped a
week ago with 5000 of the receipts of
the boat. There is no clue to his
whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
BAD FOR BOULANGER.
The French Elections Yester-
day Went Almost Unani-
mously Against Him,
And the Hopes Of His Friends
Have Dropped to the Zero
Point.
A Terrible Cyclone Passes
Over Hungary, Transyl-
vania and Bukovina.
Hundreds Of Persons Killed,
Crops Destroyed and Houses
Blown Down.

PARIS, July 2S.-Returns from 300
can tons show that Gen. BOulanger has
been successful in only twelve. Re-
turns are still awaited from 903 cantons.
The hopes of the Boulangists have
fallen to zero. Great crowds sur
round the offices of the newspapers,
eager for any straw which might
show which way the wind was
blowing, but though rumors and guesses
were thick enough upon the bulletin
boards. there were not until late hour
tonight, any figures upon which to base
a reasonable conjecture as to the results.
The centers of interest we're, of course,
the 45l cantons in which Boulanger's
name appeared as candidate. The
results in the others was mat
ter of supreme Indifference to the Par
isian public. Whether or not the
brave general would carry the
day in the ACCOMPLISHMENTS ill which
he had either deliberately offered
himself as a candidate or where his
partisans had dragged his name into
the canvass, was the exciting question
which agitated Paris tonight. The
crowds which eagerly scanned the Dul-
letins for news, parading restlessly
back and forth to vary the monotoEy OF
waiting, were made up of all shades OF
political opinion, and as there was
neither hesitation nor moderation in the
free expression of opinions, brawls and
VIOLENT SCENES
were frequent. The police were out in
full force, and only their restraining in
fuence prevented a serious conflict be-
tween the opposing partisans. which
the Boulangists seemed to be anxious
to precipitate. The publication yester-
day by the Boulangist organ, lie Co
carde, of some of the dispositions made
before the high court of the senate,
which is to try Boulanger, causes a
great sensation in Paris. As the depo-
sitions published are only such as were
favorable to the accused, the govern
ment is very much incensed, and last
night. by the orders of the ministry, M.
Mermiex, the editor Of the paper,
was taken into custody. Other ar
rests are expected to follow. The
police raided the Office of La
Presse to-day aud seized a number OF
letters directed to Gen. Boulanger.
The time granted to Gen. Boulanger,
Count Dillon aud NJ. Rochefort to an
swer the summons of the senate court
having expired, an official to-day pub
licly read before their residences de-
cree giving the accused ten days in
which to appear before the court. Fail
ing in this, their property will be Sc
questered and they will be deprived of
all civil rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
A Way Out of 1t.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The representa-
tives of the Kansas City lines, eonstitut-
ing the committee appointed to con-
slider ways and means of Furnishing the
Chicago u Alton for withdrawing from
the presidents agreement, will meet
next Wednesday, provided a full at
tendance can be secured. The policy
for the interstate commerce railway as
Sociation, which Chairman Walker
seems to suggest, is that certain lines
should be selected to fight outsiders,
while others should not make low
through rates, but be left to make re-
munerative charges on local traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
CRYSLER Is CROOKED.
A Missouri Lawyer Short About
$4,000.

KANSAS CITY, July 2s.-Charles S.
Crysler, prominent lawyer of lnde-
pendence, is a defaulter to the amount
of $4,000. Crysler has been financial
agent for Eastern parties, an admins
traitor, executor and guardian in estates
in Independencefor number of years.
A few days ago an attachment suit was
filed against him for the recovery of
$500 by E. B. Jewett, of Vermont, for
money sent him to he loaned and never
accounted for. This transaction brought
matters to crisis, and Crysler left for
the East. 1t is believed that the total
amount of his defalcation will exceed
$4,000. Of this $4,000 is money sent
him to be loaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
CHICAGO FLOODED.
Saturdays Storm the Greatest
Ever Known There.


CHICAGO, July 2S.-The storm which
swept across the prairies and struck
Chicago last night was without parallel
in the history of this section OF the
country. The records of the local sig
nal service station show nothing ap-
preaching last nights deluge. From
$50 to $3.50 four and twelve one
hundredths inches of rain fell.
Without going into figures it. may
be stated that the volume of water
which fell inside the city limits would
make lake on which could be floated
the greatest navy in the world. 1t is
any degree of accuracy. Hardly house
i'm the city escaped the fury of the storm.
Buildings were blown down, easements
flooded, plate glass windows shattered
and valuable shade trees uprooted or
broken by the fury of the gale. 1t is
safe to say that the loss will reach into
the hundreds of thousands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Valuable Plate Glass"

New YORK, July 2s.-The remains o
Miss Madge Crawford, of Kittanning,
Pa, who died of Roman fever last April,
arrived here to-day from Gibraltar, and
were at once shipped to Pittsburg for
interment. The body was secretly re-
moved from Rome to avoid the law re-
quiring immediate interment of persons
dying of contagious disease, embalmed
and placed in a metallic casket. This
was boxed and marked ''Valuable plate
glass;" and shipped to Naples by rail.
: 1t was passed as such through the Gus
tom house, and at Gibralter bill of lad
ing for corpse replaced the plate glass
manifest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
SHOT HER HUSBAND.
Fate of a Man Found in Disrep
utabIe House.S

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, July 2s.-L. D.
Dimick, prominent livery stable keep
CT. and the son of one of the wealthy
citizens of the town, was caught in a
disreputable house here by his wife at a
late hour last night, and in trussle
that ensued between man and wife,
Dimick was shot through the body, and
lies in a critical condition. Mrs.
Dimick was arrested, and claims she
meant to shoot one of the women and
her husband interfered, and she acci-
dentally shot him. Dimick corrobor-
ated this story, while the women of the
husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Tips for Eastern Tracks.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 2s.-Morning Jour
NAILS Monmouth selections:
Emotion and Strideway.
El Rio Rey and Burlington.
Tomboy and Philosophy.
Kempland and Premium Colt.
Taragon and A B.
Groomsman and BrynWOod.
Servia and Fred B.
SARATOGA sELECTI0NS:
Leontine and Tom Hood.
Kitty Pease and Duke Of the Highlands.
Minnie Palms and Quindar's Bell.
The Lion and Fred Zeibig.
Redstone and Cupid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
tween the Newark and st. Louis teams.
Score: Newark, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Ball PLAYERS Arrested.

CANTON. O., July 2s.-At the conclu-
sion of to-day's Canton-Wheeling game
the players of both teams and Umpire
Barrett were arrested for playing ball
on Sunday, and released on their own
recogniZance for appearance tomorrow.
The arrests were made to head off the
Law and Order League, that was ex-
pected to cause the players to be arrest
ed Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
FIVE WORKMEN KILLED.
Terrible Result of an Indiana
Dynamite Explosion.

WABASH, Ind, July 2S.-News
reached here late last night of terrific
explosion of dynamite twelve miles
west of this city Oh the Wabash rail
way, in which five men lost their lives
and others were injured. The men are
said to have been at work eXcavatlng in
the limestone rock for proposed i'm
provements on the railroad, when the
dynamite, which had been brought
thither for blasting purposes, was ac-
cidentally exploded, wrecking the
buildings in which the men had gath
cred for shelter from the storm and in
stantly hng five Hsro w4rkmen KIN ea No No
tainabIe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
RIOTOUS MINERS.
Deputy Sheriffs Called Out to
OueIl a Disturbance.

STREAToR, ILL.,, July 2s.-The mine
of the Star Coal company, located at
Kangley, two miles northwest of Strea-
tor, was the scene of riotous demon
stration last tevening. The company has
been making great efforts to WORK its
mine, and about fifty men have been at
work for the past week. Last night a
large crowd of men and women sur
rounded the shaft and prevented the
men from coming up for about two
hours. A number Of deputy sherifs
were sent over and everything is now
quiet, although trouble may yet result
if the attempt to run the mine is per-
sisted in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Shot an Officer.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
TOWER, Minn., July 2S. - Officer
James Beatty was shot in the right side
at O'Clock this morning. His recovery
is doubtful. Chief of Police Owens has
no positive clue. Beatty has been un-
conscious since the shooting. Lynch
ing is freely talked of if the parties are
captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS BALL NOTES.
Something About MOrton's Aggre
cation of Ball Tossers.

Catcher Crossley and Pitcher Bing-
ham, of the Minneapolis ball team, have
both been released and have signed
with Sioux City. Crossley has been
with the team some weeks, but has
never been used. He will catch in
Minneapolis in the first Minneapolis
Sioux City game to-day, aud Siebel, the
south paw, will be the other end OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
MADAME RESTELL.
She Is Reported Alive and Resid-
ing i'm Paris.

New YORK, July 2s.-The Journal
publishes story to the effect that the
notorious Nine. RestelI, who was sup
posed to have committed suicide at her
Fifth avenue mansion In 1878 to avoid
indictments for malpractice, is alive,
and residing in Paris; and that the body
with the throat cut. found in bath-tub
at the time. and said to have been that
of the madame, was really that of a
woman who had died while being
treated in the madame's house, and
whose throat had been cut after death.
The Restell affair caused much excite
ment at the time