davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
THE SEAT OF WAR.
All Is Quiet, But Old Goals Are
Easily Kindled.

COAL CREEK, Tenn, July 21.-EVery-
thing is quiet and orderly. There has
been no demonstrations shown and but
few men are TO be seen. No troops eX-
pected tonight. 1t is difficult to
say who will triumph in the end.
One thing which is giving the miners
hope tonight is the statement made
that the governor has no authority to
come here with troops. They say the
sheriff will not call for them, even if
his wbereabOut was known, and that
the condition does exist for moral law,
thus leaving the governor p0WerleSS to
act. This is the view taken of the stu
alton by men cool enough to discuss it.
The press bureau of the miners au-
thorizeS this statement: 1--WE do not
intend to have any fight with the troops.
We do not believe the troops are COM
ing herein fact, when the militia and
cOnvlctS left last night Contractor Good
win and Col. Sewer and other officers
promised us that the cOnvictS and CON-
panies here should not return. Good
win spoke for the cOnvicts and con-
tractors, and Sewer for the troops. On
the strength of that assurance we placed
guards 10 protect the property of
the mining companies. Now, if
back we will not be responsible for
the consequences. If new soldiers come
they will not be mOlested, but we will
tell you one thing. if word is received
that troops are coming to-day, we think
there may be men who will reduce the
Stockade to ashes. Goodwin assured
US that the cOnvcts should not return.
If they do, and we have to set them free
again, we may put no guards to restrain
them from getting their liberty, nor will
the security of the coal cOmpanv's prop
erty be assured. We may be powerless
to protect them. We feel that we have
right on our side, and while it is not i'll
tended to shed any blood, you may say
emphatieally that convict labor shall
not return here.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July 21.-A COM
mittee of miners came to town tonight
to confer with the governor and effect
settlement before the troops started to
Anderson county. The governor not
being here, Gen. Carnes was called on.
but that gentleman declined to be in
terviewed. The troops Will doubtless
no in motion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22

places has been accompanied by
every species of disorder resulting in
bloodshed and great destruction of prop
erty, the murmurings of the working
men who are egged on by the large
number of socialist agitators that in
fest the manufacturing and mining
towns of Belgium, the law-abIding
population and the local authorities are
not alarmed without cause at the return
of discomfort to the overworked and
underpaid labOrers. The basis of the
trouble between the employees and the
masters has been and still is that the
workmen blindly follow the lead of
a number of irresponsible professional
agitators. Whenever men have griev
ances that be remedied without trouble or
formulate demands that are just and
reasonable and would at once appeal TO
the sense of justice of the employers,
they are induced by these self-apponted
advisors to make such eXtravagant
claims as preclude the possibility of
compliance, with the invariable result
that the men are hopelessly beaten at
the outset of the strike which follows.
Even now the iron workers and miners
are making demands that are certain to
be rejected, because of their injustice
and for their inevitable determination
to strike, which cannot be deferred,
they will, as on previous occasions,
have nobody to blame but themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22

feature of the situation is the quietude
and lack of Boosting on the part of the
miners. There is quiet determination
in their attitude which means despera-
ton. 1t is reported that Gov. Buchanan
asked the governor of Georgia for two
companies of militia. Sheriff Ruther-
ford. of Anderson county, who called
on the governor for troops in the first
instance, is reported to have fed the
country. The presence of the largest
body of soldiers seen here since the
war, and the fact that they may mo-
mentarily be called upon to go to bat
tie with four times their num-
Der of determined men, each
an adept in the use of firearms,
has caused the streets to be crowded
since daybreak. The decision of the
governor, who has been in consultation
with the attorney general all day, has
not been received, and the troops are
taking much-needed rest. 1t is feared
tonight that miners will not keep their
word not to modest property of the coal
companies, since they stated yesterday
that they would not release the convicts
at the works of the Knoxville Iron CON-
pany and hardly waited until the troops
were out of sight before they did just
what they promised not to do. The
prevailing opinion is that the mine ma
chinery is safesso long as the miners
think they will win in the end, but that
the moment they feel they cannot
longer keep out the militia they will set
fire TO every mine in the district before
leaving for other fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
THE INCIDENT CLOSED.
President Harrison's View
Z L.

President Harrison's Views
Pleased the Pope.
ROME, July 21.-President H1rrisOn's
views OH the matters advocated by Herr
Cahensly and the st. Raphael societies,
as outlined to Cardinal Gibbons at the
accidental meeting which took place
between the president and the cardinal
at Cape May, July Is, have been cabled
to this city and communicated to the
Vatican. President Harrison, it will be
remembered, told Cardinal Gibbons,
frankly, that while not disposed to in
terfere IN church matters, he was glad
to have the opportunity of expressing
satisfaction at the published remarks of
the cardinal on the subject and at the
rebuke administered at home and
abroad to foreign interference in the
domestic affairs of the United States.
The presidents views, it Is announced
from the Vatican, produced an excel
lent impression upon the pope. who de-
clared that he has never favored the
plan of appointing bishops of the nation
aliteS of the Roman Catholic cOmmuni-
ties in the United States, as advocated
by Herr CahenSly and the st. Raphael
societies. The incident, it is added, is
thus closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
AT THE CAPITAL.
No Demand Has Yet Been Made
for Troops.

No Demand Has Yet Been Made
for Troops.
WASHINGTON. July 21.-The war de-
partment has received no official Infor-
nation from the authorities at Tennes-
see concerning the reported labor troub-
les in that state, nor has any
request for United States troops
to suppress the miners been made.
Army officers are watching with in
terest the conflict between the striking
miners and the state militia in Tennes-
see, apprehending that the failure of
the latter to cope with the miners may
result in a call upon the national govern
ment for troops. In this case it would
be difficult for the war department to
meet the demand in time to secure the
purpose of protecting the convict
miners.
The nearest army post, excepting Col
umbia arsenal, where there is no avail
able force of troops, is Newport bar
racks, near Cincinnati. There are only
two companies of infantry there, how
ever, and not all of these troops could
be spared. Fort Russell, in Ohio, has
a bare garrison of one company, and
the nearest available troops are probably
as far west as st. Louis, from which
point their transportation to the mount
aims of East Tennessee would be diff
ficult and slow. The army officers here,
however, having suspicion that the
sentiment of the people of Tennessee,
including the militia, is favorable to the
striking miners who are fighting against
contract labor, hope that if the militia
again fails the result may be return of
the conYicts to their prisons, without
recourse to federal assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
QUEEN NATALIE's SUIT.
MiIan's DisreeutabIe Life Will Be
Laid Bare.

LONDON, July 21.-Of the justice of
eX-Queen Natalie's claims against her
divorced husband, Milan, whom she is
sueing in. Paris, there does not seem to
be any dC@Dt, but of her chances of re-
covering any part of her squandered
fortune there seems to be a great DEAL
Milan long ago spent all of her money
he could get his hands on, as well as
every franc of his own and all he was
able to borrow from cOnfding men and
women. At present he is living on the
income which the Servian government
guaranteed to him as the price of his re-
manning away from Servia, and this is
the only source of revenue he has. 1t is
not at all likely that he has anything
left over when the periodical payment
is due, nor is it probable that the treas
uTy at Belgrade can be further drawn
upon to help him out of his troubles.
Therefore the only satisfaction that
Natalie is likely to get out of the suit is
the opportunity it will afford her to ex-
pose the disreputable life her erstwhile
husband has led for years and make
known to the world the names of
women upon whom he has lavished her
money, all of which she may be relied
upon to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
TROUBLE FEARED.
Iron Workers Strike, and the
Mills Shut Down.

Mills Shut Down.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 21.-The
situation at Steelton tonight is one of
suspense. What tomorrow will bring
forth nobody knows. Both sides are
determined to stand by their colors.
The Amalgamated association is conf
dent and the Pennsylvania Steel COM
pany declares its unalterable determi-
nation TO bar out any labor organization
from participation in its management.
Members of the Amalgamated associ-
alton deny tEat there will be any yio-
lence used i'll preventing men from
going to work tomorrow IN the event
of the steel company refusing to sign
the scale. There will be an effort. how
ever, to disSuade men from going to
work until an agreement is reached.
Some people tear trouble tomorrow,
but others say there is no reason for
apprehension.
A committee of the association waited
on Maj. Dent, president of the steel
company, this afternoon, but received
no encouragement. AT II o'clock word
came from Steelton that the company
has ordered a shut down of the entire
plant. and all the furnaces are being
banked. This action. it is Said, was
taken after the company discovered
that there would not be sufficient men
to continue operations. Almost 1900
men are thus made idle. The outcome
o. the struggle Is predetermined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
BOO-HOO!
No Wonder She Cried After the
Old Coat.

New York Sun.
A wealthy cabin passenger who
landed from the Arizona Sunday, and
who for his wife's sake does not care to
have his name published, tells the fol-
lowing story:
'On Wednesday night when l turned
into my berth | found myself very rest
less, and about o'clock Thursday
morning, being still unable to sic ep,
determined to 90 on deck and take a
smoke. / dressed myself. and as it was
blowing rather hard, | carried with me
a well-worn light summer Overcoat that
| had not used in long time. AS the
breeze, though strong, was rather warm,
however. had no need of the coat, SO
looked about for some place to lay
it down until | had finished my
cigar. Then l noticed how shabby
1t was. and l held it up by the collar,
wondering whether had better throw
it overheard or keep it until 1 reached
New York, and give it to some poor
mad. A sudden gust of wind decided
the question for me. 1t filled the old
coat like balloon, dragged it out of my
hand and carried it quarter of mile
to leeward. thought it rather whim-
seal incident. and at breakfast l tried
to make my wife laugh by telling her
about it, but it did not amuse her at all.
On the contrary, she was so distressed
that she hastily left the table lest any
one should see her sorrow. and when [
followed her to our stateroom l found
her in tears.
II was very much astonished. Be-
tween you and me. she is more than
ordinarily sensible woman, and it
Ill IDr- a.
WORKOUT overcoat should have thus
opened the fountains Of her grief.
"'Oh, James, she said, i am not cry
ing for the old coat, but (sOb) there was
$500 worth of lace that l bought in Bel
GUM stitched into its lining. l knew
you hated smuggling, SO l didn't tell
you about it. Boo-hoO.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
HOME RULE OUTLOOK.
Balfour'S Latest Statement
Creates New Hope for
Ireland.
Russian Movement in India
Looks 0minouS to the
English.
Belgian Workmen Likely to
Soon Renew a Hopeless
Struggle.
Queen Natalie's Suit--Pope
and President Exchange
Compliments.

LONDON, July 21.-It is understood
that the intimation made by Mr.. Bal
four. chief secretary for Ireland. in the
house of commons yesterday, to the eff
feet that local government bill for Ire
land, based on the same lines as the
English and Scotch acts, will be intro
duced by the government at the next
session of parliament, is founded on
fact, and that such a measure Will GER
tainly become part of the government
programme for the next session. The
subject is causing much comment ana
speculation in political circles to-day.
The discussion of the estimates in par
lament had been made the occasion for
long reviews in the newspaper press, in
which the improved condition of Ireland
is especially dwelt upon
The Standard, referring to the inn
pTOvemaDt in the condition of ireland,
asserts that the discOntinuance of sub
sides received from the United States
is largely responsible for the improve
ment. Tenants" the Standard adds,
"bribed by American dollars. will per-
sist in their dishonest and unlawful con-
SpiTacy; but left TO face, unaided, the
consequence Of their criminal mistake,
first in one place and then in an
other, they have found it necessary to
surrender, while the humiliating col
lapse of the plan of campaign has given
warning as to the worth of the solemn
pledges of agitators."
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
says that 1t sincerely hopes that the
local government bill will be the seri
Gus business of the next session of par
ment, adding: IF it is a home rule
bill under another name every home
ruler will rejoice"
Mr.. Gladstone has already stated that
it is undeniable that the Conservatives
may IN some respects have a great al
vantage in undertaking home rule legis
lation, for when the Tories propose rad
zeal legislation the lords growl, but they
beaI it. In the meanwhile, the most re-
markable feature is the curions rap
prochement between Mr.. Balfour and
the irish members. The Irish see
that their arch opponent is, after all,
human, and that he has qualities of sim
cerity and courage not inferior to their
own. The change has been on both
sides, and Mr. BalfOur has, perhaps,
learned the most. Nothing was more
striking than his manner of pioneering
the land bill through the house of CON-
mons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
BUCHANAN BLOCKED.
In the Sheriff's Absence He Is
POWerleSs.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 21.-The
question as to the governors authority
to proceed to quell the miners riots in
dependently of the civil authorities, the
sheriff of Anderson county having left
the scene, has been under discussion by
his eXcellency and official friends all day
Acknowledgement Pickle arrived this
morning and he and eX-Gov. Marks
were cloSeted with the governor for an
hour. The attorney general then pro-
ceeded to draft his opinion. and was Oc-
cupied with this during the entire day.
The paper, which was All exhaustive
one. was handed to the governor late
this afternoon, but he and all concerned
refuse to make word of it public. No
orders were Issued to the troops, how
ever, and the governor and attorney
general left tonight for Knoxville.
Although none of the gentlemen liz
conference with the governor would
talk, it was learned by your correspond
ent that Attorney General Pickle takes
the position that Gov. Buchanan was
justified by law in sending the military
to Anderson county in answer to the
sheritf's demand; but that as the sheriff
has retired ANONYMOUSLY from the
field, the governor is at the end of his
row. The military can only be used
under civil authority, and in the alb
sence or the sheriff the troops cannot
be utilized. So that unless the sheriff
of Anderson county comes forward and
again asks for assistance, and summons
the national guard as posse, the
soldiers will come marching home.
1t is also learned tonight that the
purpose of Gov. Buchanan's visit to
Knoxville Is another attempt TO pacify
the miners and secure peaceable sOlu-
ton. As there is no probability of hav-
Ing the sheriff of Anderson county re-
enter the field, this is the last resort. If
it fails, the governor will then call an
extra session of the legislature imme-
diately, and leave the matter in the
general assembly's hands. This would
be necessary if the miners fail to make
peace. as the governor cannot settle the
question by force in the absence of the
sheriff. The following telegram was
received from Knoxville tonight after
the departure OF the governor:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
RUSSIA IN INDIA.
The Gar Evidently Desires to Sc
cure a FOOthOId.


LONDON, July 81. - AdYices from
India bring the intelligence that Russia
is again at work on the northwestern
frontier. endeavOring to extend her al
ready powerful influence in that region
across the border into HIndostan and
AfghaniStan. whose domination the St.
Petersburg government has long COW
eted. The dispatches at hand state that
a Russian exploring party of 500 strong
is engaged in surveying and prospect
ing in the plateau of Pamer, but the in
timatiOn is also conveyed that while
these are the ostensible objects of the
expedition its warlike character Sug-
gests Efar different purpose. AS
the Pamer region is already completely
under the influence and control of
Russia, further efforts to extend
Russian influence within these limits
would seem to be equivalent to carrying
Goals to Newcastle. 1t is therefore as
sumed that the purpose of the eXpedi-
ton is to SOW seeds of Russian influ-
enct beyond the frontier, where their
growth shall be fostered, pending the
appearance on the scene of the Russian
troops which it is strongly suspected
may be already under orders to proceed
to that locality.
Ever since the operations of Gen.
KOmarOff on and beyond the Oxus,
where Perat was threatened by MuscO-
vite troops, the northern borders of
India have been menaced by Russian
soldiers. 1t was not known at that
time how many troops Russia had
pushed forward to the frontier, nor has
it since been possible to estimate, even
approximately, the number left there
when the pretense of evacuation was
made. 1t is known, however, that a
much larger force remained than was
stated, and it is also known that these
troops have since been reinforced on
several occasions. The effect of the
advices, which are vouched for as being
authentic, is to induce the belief in pO-
litical circles here that another attempt
on the part Of Russia to obtain foot
hold in India is not far distant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
The CHILEAN Tvrant.

LONDON, July 22.-The following adj
vices have been received from Chilli via
Buenos Ayres: President Balmaceda
has had shot at Valparaiso Richard
Comming, the son of an English
man, who was born in Chill. The
prisons are filled with sufferers, with
cut respect to age, class or sex. Two
hundred persons are imprisoned in
Valparaiso. No security is afforded to
foreigners. Judges are removed unless
they are friendly to Balmaceda.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
CLOSED THE COUNCIL.
ConGregationaIists Wind Up the
Big Meeting.


Big Meeting.
LONDON, July 21.-BefOre the adj
jOurnment to-day, on motion of Mr..
Mclean. of Oakland, the Information al
Congressional council agreed that.
Whereas. the Chicago fair will be in
ternational, the council, as an interna-
tiOnal body, earnestly appeals to the
authorities to close the fair Sundays"
Dr. Parker delivered the yaiedictory
address. He insisted upon the absolute
necessity of calvary being kept in the
fore front in all thoughts and deeds. He
asked the audience to rise and reply to
three questions: Did they believe that
Christ alone was the savior? Did they
love all that loved Christ? Did they
renew their covenants to serve the Lord
with all faiIhfulness? To each QueS-
ton the audience replied YES" and re-
sumed their seats. A few moments
later DR.. Parker asked them to rise
again, join hands and sing the dOXoiOgY,
after which the benedictiOn was pro-
pronounced, and the council closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
Stanley Is SurIy.

LONDON, June. 21.-There is no truth
in the assertion recently cabled to New
York that Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley had
parted company. AS late as last Friday
the pair were together at Interlaken,
and no separation is contemplated. 1t
must, however, be stated that there are
rumOrs afioat of repeated quarrels be-
tween the two, the origin of which is
attributed to Stanley's Surliness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
POPE TO PRESIDENT.
An Exchange of Compliments in
Friendly Vein.

An Exchange OF Compliments in
Friendly Vein.
CPARIs. July 21.-In an autograph let
ter to President Carnot the pope
describes the mission Of the new nuncio
as one of Cancellation. He SAYS that
government by the nations choice has
only to avoid the reproach of religious
persecution to obtain the stability nee
Sesary for its existence.
Mgr. Ferrata spoke of the sentiments
of good will of the pope for the nation
whose history was so closely connected
with that of the church. He hoped, as
nunciO, to draw closer the relations eX-
listing between The vatican and France.
President Carnot replied: "You know
the French nation, and are aware of its
tried attachment to republican institu-
tions. Experience ought to assist you
to carry out your delicate responsible
ties. Your mission will meet with the
sincere support Of the g)yernment."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
UtOnia Skeletons.

GIBRALTAR, July 2l.-The hull of
the Anchor line steamer Utopia, which
was wrecked mere some months ago.
has been safely lodged on the beach.
The skeletons of nine grown-up males
and several children have been found
on the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR'
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because itkills alGerms Bacteria. Parasites, Mi
crobes and Animaleule in the system. The air, wa
tervegetables, fruit are full OF these worms causing
Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Brights'
Disease, Cancers, Tunor Inever known 10 fail to
cure Catarrh aid syphilis. and all so-called in
on receipt of Itfes. Thisis the only genuine arti
Gle. Am. Pill and Med. Co., Props. Spencer, 10.
We issue guarantees to cure. Faber K Co., Cor. 9TH
and Wabash sts Ly ons' drug store, 227 (. eth ST.
st. PauLald in Minneapolis by Weller sdrGs STOKE
cfper SIKH and NicolleJ avenues,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
We Know You

Would like some fine Sardines. The
great trouble is where to get them. We
can assure you that our stock comprises
all the most reputable brands that the
world produces. They are not very ex-
pensive, quality taken into considera-
ton. Try them. MICHAUD Bros,
The Leading Grocers,
Corner Seventh and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.
The Insurance Decision May Put
q New Face On 1t.

LONDON, July 21.-The Exchange
Telegraph company claims to have the
highest legal authority for making the
assertion that in consequence of the
action of the life insurance association
in refusing to pay the $4,000 insurance
on the late Mr.. Maybrick's life, as his
death was caused by the person for
whose benfit the action was brought, a
retrial will be necessary, as Mrs. May
brick can compel the insurance COM
pany to prove that she murdered her
husband. The exchange telegraph COM
pany adds that. according to English
law, a conviction is not proof between
other parties, but only between the
prosecution and the prisoner.