davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
PUDDLERs' STRIKE.
Twelve Hundred Iron Workers
Walk Out.

GIN Outs
READING, Pa, Feb. 2.-The pnddlers
of the Brooke Iron company, at Birds
borO, this county, have refused to ac-
cept the proposed reduction of 25 cents,
from SS.7 to $3.50 per ton. and the roll
ing mill is closed down this morning.
The stopping of work III the rolling
mill also necessitated the closing of the
nail factory. About $50 hands are
thrown out of employment. When the
reduction was announced a week ago,
the firm stated that wages were cut in
accordance with similar action on the
part of Ellis q LeSsig, at Pottstown.
PoTTsTowN, Pa, Feb. 2.-This morn
Ing the entire iron works of Ellis &
Lessig, steel and iron company in this
city. shut down. throwing 700 men out
of work, the pay roll for whom amounted
to about $4,000 per month. The COM
pany began paying off at noon. This
action was taken because of cOntem-
plated reduction in the wages oe pud-
oilers of from 81 to $3.50 ton, to 90 into
effect to-day. The men objected to this
reduction on the ground that it was 25
cents per ton lower than the other COM
panies of Pottstown were paying. Dur
ing the past two weeks conferences
have been held between a COM
mittee representing the puddlers
and officials OF the company, but
an agreement could not be reached.
The men offered to accept 1915, while
the company refused to grant the offer.
The list submitted to the firm stating
that the puddlers would not work for
$3.50 per ton was signed by 156 names.
The officers of the company thereupon
told the puddlers to call and receive the
wages due them. President LeSsig, of
the company, says that the unfavorable
and unsatisfactory condition of the iron
trade at the present time justifes the
reduction. If the iron business bright
ems the company promised to raise the
wages. The price paid in Reading for
pudding is 81 per ton. In Pittsburg
the price is S. and $3.50 per ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

The hour, was remarkably large. A list
follows:
By Mr.. March, Senate No. File 154-Pro-
viding for two periods for the payment Of
axes BY paying one-half on April 1 the
'alance can be paid Oh Oct. L. Taxes and
lax laws.
BY Mr.. March, Senate File No. 155-Relat-
ing to chattel mortgages. Judiciary. This
ill provides for filing such mortgages with
register of deeds and not with town clerks.
BY Mr.. Stevens, Senate File No. 156-Va-
'ating state roads in parks or public places.
judiciary.
BY Mr.. Stevens. Senate File No 157-Au-
thorizing councils to vacate roads as above.
judiciary.
By Mr.. Stevens, Senate File No 15S -
Amending probate code.
BY Mr. Barr, Senate File No. 159-Enlarg
ing territory of town insurance companies.
By Mr.. Barr Senate File No. 161-Ap-
RroPratng S R2a o1l orta c crlIge across
BY Mr. Sanborn, Senate File No. 160-Ap-
propriat1ng $1,000 for purchase of sword OF
Col. Smelling.
By Mr.. Leavitt, Senate File No. 169-Pro-
hibiting the discharge Of firearms OH Mud
lake, Meeker county. judiciary.
BY Mr.. Leavitt, Senate File No 163-Pro
viding for means of state banks going into
liquidation upon vote of two-thirds of the
stockholders. Banks.
By Mr.. Ayres, Senate File No. 164-Making
taxes a lien on property, but changing the
line as between grantors and grantees Taxes
and tax laws.
By Mr. Canestorp, Senate File No. 165-Re-
ducing legal interest TO per cent. Banks
and banking.
By Mr. Donnelly Senate File No. 166-Mak-
ing the legal rate of interest per cent, and
making the highest amount that can be fixed
by agreement per cent.
Senator Wood introduced the resolution
adopted at the Satu rday meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the State Farmers AL
lance. calling upon the agricultural COM
mittee to investigate the state agricultural
college. The resolution was adopted proyid-
ing a clerk at S. per day during the work of
the committee.
Reports of committees was followed by the
second reading Of senate and house bills and
then the calendar for the day was taken up
and considered as follows:
s. +. No. 39-Relatng to witnesses and evil
dence.-Morse.
s. F. No. officiating to intoxicating
liquors-McHale.
s.. No 5O-Admitting H. D. stocker to
practice of law.-Smith, j. D.
S. F. No 57-Relating to answers in pro
ceedings to obtain tax judgments.-Mc
S. F. No. 66-To amend chapter 2l0 Gen
eral Laws of 19S9.-McHale.
S. F. No. 7S-Reating to legal holidays
Smith, j. D.
Senator Morse's bill went through
without objection or discussion. but
Senator McHale's bill changing the
mode of Issuing licenses in the country
districts, making them run one year
from the date issued. was a little in
spected. Senator McHale explained
the points in his bill. Senator Hompe
opposed the bill on the ground that
parties wanting licenses could take
them out on Jan. l. After some discus
sion the bill was passed by the follow
ing vote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
SHADY PRACTICES.
Petty Action of Secretary Noble
in Indian Affairs.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2.-According to
stories told by Indians who were here
to-day on their way to Washington,
there is conflict between Secretary
Noble and Commissioner Morgan over
the treatment of Indians. They say the
delegation of chiefs now in Washington
is made up entirely of the disgruntled,
worthless class. none of whom worked.
This fact was reported to Commits
sioner Morgan. who at once sent for a
delegation of Industrious. progressive
Indians to visit Washington and present
theirlside Of the case. Previous to this
action not one of the latter class
had been called to Washington,
and Indians who were called at
once began TO taunt Industrious
ones over this condition Of things. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
His Last sermon Preached.

Rev. d. D. Tanning, pastor of Oak
Park Congregational church, at Sixth
avenue north and HUMBOLDT, died sud-
denly Sunday afternoon. He preached
in the morning on lis Life Worth
Living?" At the close of the sermon
he was stricken with apopiexy and died
in few hours. Mr.. Tanning was sixty
years of age and formerly had charge
first church here was at Parker's Sta
ton, and about two months ago he was
made pastor of Oak Park church. He
leaves wife, daughter and two sons,
the latter, N. o. and Frank Tanning,
employed by the Mississippi Valley
Lumberman. The daughter Is married
and lives in Montana. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
20 O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

The trouble with all imi.
tators is that they are apt to
overlook the excellences
and copy the defects. Sensi.
BILE men adopt sensible
things, whether they are ma
tive or foreign. The great
point is to avoid going to
extremes. Our styles are
in good taste simply because
we throw aside the absurd.
tiles and avail ourselves of
the best ideas wherever we
find them. They include
nothing that good, sound
common sense will not inn
mediately approve of. We
have shaved the margin of
profit down to the lowest
possible fraction-in fact,
we give you all the profit
and more, too, during our
Red Figure Sale. Look at
these astonishing Bargains
in Perfect-Fitting Fashion,
able and Tailor Made Trous.
ers, all ready for immediate
wear, So. SO, 81, S., SO and 81.
Mail Orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

burned on Saturday night, and whose
remains, with those of another man,
were found among the ashes, had bull
let hole through the head. and that the
bridge had been set on fire at both ends.
Sunday being the first of the month, the
bridgekeeper was presumed to have a
large amount of money in his posses
sion, but he having shipped all the coin
on hand on Saturday, the parties got
GERS are now securing the country for
the perp etrator of the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
WINDOW MEMORIAL.
Text of the Joint Resolution---BilI
to Cut Off Legislators Perquis-


ties.
There were over forty members alb
sent when the roll was called in the
house yesterday afternoon, and, as it is
very desirable that there should be
full attendance when the Durant-Daly
contest is finally disposed of, action
upon the reports of the house election
committee in this case was POSTPONED
until to-day. Thereafter the report of
the joint committee to prepare suita-
BILE memorial upon the death of Secre-
tary Window was read:
Whereas. In the sad and unexpected death
of Hon. William Window, late secretary of
the treasury of the nited States. our nation
has lost wise. Conservative counselor our
state a distinguished and valued citizen, and
the family of the deceased kind and affec-
tionate husband and father; and
Whereas 1t seems eminently fitting that
the people of this, his adopted state, through
their legislature, desire, while the nation in
sorrow bears his remains to the grave, to give
formal expression TO their profound grief on
account of this, their irreparable loss; there
fore be it
Resolved, By the legislature of the state Of
Minnesota, That not only as faithful cltl-
zen and friend of our state, to whose inter
ests he has been sincerely devoted, aud in
whose prosperity and welfare he has always
rejoiced. but still more in his capacity as
statesman, in the glory of whose achieve
mentS the nation is justly proud. do the peo-
pie of the state of Minnesota deeply mourn
his loss.
Resolved, That it is no idle or feigned
tribute to his memory to say that Mr.. Win
dom, thus peremptorily called into eternity
while i'll the maturity ofhis intellectual pow
ers. at the pinnacle of the most uninterrupt-
edly successful career known in the history
of this country, with his last breath uttering
words of wisdom and council to his fellow
man, and amid the plaudits of nation, has
reflected honor upon our state in pre-emi-
nent degree. and thus the poignancy OF our
sorrow as citizens is in keeping with the
great loss the nation has sustained in his I'M
timely death.
Resolved That to the bereaved family of
the distinguished dead the people of Mime
sofa beg leave to tender the assurance of
their profcundest sympathy and coincidence
in this their great affection, and that this
may be done in due form the secretary of
the house is hereby instructed to transmit
them to the governor who is hereby re-
quesied to sign and forward an engr'ssed
copy of the same to the family Of the de-
ceased.
Resolved That copy Of TIE foregoing res
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Barbaric Self-Murder.

BARRY, I'LL. Feb. 2.-William Bradley,
a brakeman, was discharged on account
of drunkenness. He went to see his
sweetheart, but in his inebrlated con-
dition she would have nothing to do
with him, and he proceeded to his
brothers blacksmith shop, heated an
iron rod red-hot, fitted it In wise and
then pressed against it. The cleaning
weapon penetrated his body, and he
will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Board of Trade Resolutions.

At the meeting of the board of trade
yesterday the following resolutions.
were adopted:
Whereas, Since the last adjournment of
this board the death of Hon. William Win
dom. secretary of the treasury, has been an
nounced to the country; and, whereas, this
information has been received in this city
with universal regret because of his close
identification in times past with the people
and business interests of this city; and,
whereas, many connected with this organi-
zation bore to the deceased, through many
years. the relation of personal friends, and
held him IN the highest esteem because of
his pers onal worth; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this board as an organiza-
ton, and the individual members thereof,
extend to the family and immediate friends
of the deceased sincere sympathy and con-
dnlence in their bereavement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
WILSON'S NIGHT OUT.
A Party of Poles Infiict Upon Him
Nine Wounds.

CHICAGO. Feb. John Wilson, a
young molder, while intoxicated, wan
dered through the Polish settlement at
an early hour this morning. Hearing
sounds of merriment coming from cot
tage, where Casper Brycwik was CIV
ing a birthday party. he opened the
door and staggered in. When he an
nounced he could whip any Pole in the
house. the guests, headed by Brycwlk,
fell upon the intruder. After short
fight Wilson was pitched upon the side
walk, bleeding profusely and uncOn-
sclous. At the hospital the physicians
found Wilson had eight stab wounds in
his back and an ugly knife wound in
the left breast. His injuries will proba-
bly, prove fatal. Assistants have not
vet been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

drew the only moral there was in it
that it did not pay to work, but if every
Indian would at once proceed to dance
they would at once receive the attention
and respect of the Great Father. The
delegation left for Chicago to-day,
where they will be joined by parties OF
Indians from Lower Brule and Standing
Rock agencies and proceed to Washing
tOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
Josiah Willet Fires Upon Dolphin
M, Cobb.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The Office of the
South Brooklyn Steam Engine company
was this morning the scene of a mys
FERROUS shooting ARRAY. About IL
O'Clock Josiah Willet, fifty years old,
walked into the office and without say
ing a word walked up to Dolphin M.
Cobb, one Of the proprietors, who sat at
his desk, and fired shot al. him. The
He fell from his chair to the floor. and
before Willet could fire the second time
Patrick Quinn, workman in CObb's
employ, wrenched the pistol from his
hand and struck him On the head with
it. fracturing his skull. Cobb's wound
is not believed to be very serious. The
cause of the shooting is as yet unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
TOO MUCH LYMPH.
The First Patient Inoculated With
Koch's Discovery Is Dead. ~

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 2.-George
M. Bradley, who was the first patient In
this country to receive the lymph inoc-
ulation, died to-day, and the son of
Prof. Blake, another lymph patient,
who has been under tratment for nearly
two months. is at the point of death.
Bradley was man but little over thirty
years of age, and was not in an adj
vanced stage of consumption when he
began receiving treatment. Previously
he was not confined to the house,
but during his treatment he has
been. During the past few weeks
he suffered intensely, as the
treatment had distressing effect upon
his throat, making it difficult and ex-
tremely painful for him to take any
nourishment. His physicians state that
his death was undoubtedly fastened by
the condition of his throat. as his
strength disappeared very fast because
of his Inability to take food. He had
been receiving injections since very
early III December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
stonemasons, Convention.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 2.-The first
annual convention of the Stonemasons'
International Union of the United
States and Canada was opened In this
city to-day. There are about forty dele
gates from sixteen states and Canada
present, and more are expected. 1t is
expected that it will take from eight to
ten days to transact the business of the
convention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Held for investigation.

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. 2.-OfficerS to-
day arrested John Dougherty, of Phila-
delphia; Felix McFields, of Union
town, Pa, and John DAILY, of Ohio. on
the charge of numbering Henry o. Dor
wart, at Columbia. Pa. on Saturday
night. On Days coat were found
number of blood spots. The men were
locked up for an investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Vail on Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Ihe trial of
Charles F. Vail, on the charge of muir
der, was begun here this morning. Vail
is said to have shot and killed his wife
to obtain large amount OF insurance
money which was placed on her life.
He claims the shooting was accidental.
The tedious process of securing a jury
is now going on,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Looks Dark for VaIone.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The police have
found among the effects of Salvatore
Valone, now under arrest charged with
the murder of NicOli Sinnini, the ped
dler who was stabbed to death at Park
side few days ago, bloody shirt and
watch. which was the property of the
murdered man. They are convinced
that ValOne is the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Who Owns the Horse?

In Ryan's livery stable, at 20 Second
street northeast, is horse whose owner
nobody knows. He was stabbed there
on Jan. 1. month ago, by boy who
said that he would call for him in the
morning. The boy never reappeared
and the horse is still there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Mardi Gras Festival.

This pageant will take place at New
Orleans Feb. 10th with unusual SPLEEN
dor, and is spectacular event every
body should witness. THE Burlington"
will sell tickets from st. Paul to New
Sth inclusive, at the low rate of S34 %
good to return up to Feb 2Sth. For
tickets, sleeping car reservations ana
full particulars, apply to G. Thompson,
Ticket Agent. l64 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Mortar-S Spotted Skin

Accurately describes psoriasis, the second
great skin disease. Think OF shedding
quart of scales each day, of n skin cracked.
bleeding, burning and itching, almost be-
vond human endurance hair lifeless or gone.
Suffering hardly 20 be appreciated. Is not
this a difficult skin and scalp disease to cure?
Ard yet CUrIcrEA has cured thousands OF
list such cues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
NEWARK IN COMMISSION.
The New Steel Cruiser Becomes a
Man-Of- War.


Man-Of- War.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-The new
steel cruiser Newark formally went into
commission to-day at Cramps shipyard
as man-ofwar of the United States
government. The Newark will be
fitted out here. The acceptance of the
cruiser Newark completes Cramps first
contracts for the new navy, the others
more and Philadelphia. On each of
these vessels the builders received a
premium, either for excess of speed or
horsepower. Two other cruisers are
now building at Cramps and two more
will soon be started, the total amount of
work under contract there for the
United States government being over
Sill, 900, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Minnie Is With lis.

New YORK, Feb. 2.-The steamer
Trave, which has been two days over
due was sighted off Sandy Hook at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Minnie Hank,
the singer, is among the passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
GILLAND GOES OUT.
One More Texas Desperate Laid
to Rest,

One MOfe Texas DeSptFaUO Laiu
to Rest,
ALPINE. Tex. Feb. 2.-Fine Gilland.
who killed 81. III. Howe, Jan. %, was
killed by Deputy Sheriff L. L. Cook and
Ranger James Putnam Yesterday about
twenty miles from Marathon. Gilland
opened fire. shooting Cook in the leg.
Cook and GLANDS horses were both
killed and Putnanl's wounded. No
house being nearer than fifteen miles to
the place Of shooting GLANDS body was
left where he fell. Cook was brought
into Marathon. The result of quarrel
over a calf has been the killing of two
men and two horses. and the crippling
of one man and one horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Cot but Little Money.

MILTON, CAL. Feb. at is now said
that the keeper of Wards toll bridge
across the TuoIumne river, which was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

III Montreal. couviction is growing that the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific viii con-
sriidlte. Joint passenger ana freight rate
cistalirs are nov Issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Yeas.


Craven Hompe, Peterson,J. w.
Dean kieSter, IL.
The remainder Of the bills OH the cal
endar, with the single exception of Sen
ator John Day Smiths legal holiday
bill, were passed. The Hennepin
county senator's bill was laid over.
Senator Mcmillan introduced a reso-
luton accepting the invitation of Pres
ident Northrop to visit the state uni
versity, and fixing the time for Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. which, after some
discussion, was adopted.
Executive Appointments.
GAS it is no longer necessary to go
into executive session with closed
DOORS" said Gen. Sanborn, Il move
that we take up the executive communi-
cations"
This was carried, and the secretary
started in to read the list hung up at
the last secret session. He had read as
far as Edwin Dunn and f. w. Temple
for members of the states prison board,
when he was interrupted by Senator
Donnelly, who moved to lay over the
matter for the present. This was car
ried, and the name of Judge Williams
for railroad commissioner was read. A
vote was taken, resulting as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Yeas.

Senator O'Brlen. after the Williams
appointment had been disposed of,
moved to reconsider the vote by which
the names of the prison managers were
laid over, and declared that he could
explain several things in connection
with the charge that the members of
the board were hostile to the making of
binding Irvine at the states prison. He
declared that the prison inspectors
were disposed to give the business
fair tlial. The machinery purchased
was the best in the world.
81 do not desire to make any charges
here" said Senator Hompe, "but [ re-
member two years ago as member Of
the lower house voted for an appro-
priation to enable the prison board to
make an investigation. You all know
what this committee has done. The two
committees and their trips east were
noted, and the fact is that. although two
years have elapsed since the appropria-
ton was made, not pound of Irvine
has yet been made" A general discus
sion ensued, in which speeches were
made by Senators Donnelly, Sanborn
and Keller. The motion to reconsider
was lost by practically unanimous
vote. The senate then adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-21
The Fischer Piano.
New YORK, June 18th,

NEW YORK, June l1tn, 1871.
Mr.. julius A. J. Friedrich:
Dear Sir-It may be- of interest ~
you that the Fischer" piano 1t tho
Jamaica exhibition held al Kingston,
Jamaica. secured the first prize and
gold medal. As our agent writes us.
"there were ak other makes OF pianos
on exhibition besides yours; over ali.
the Fischer piano received the trst
prlze and gold medal. There were ex-
hlbitors from the Unitei States, Can
ada, Great Britain and Germany"
This. with the gold medal received at
the Connecticut State Fair, constitute
two recent triumphs of the "Fischer"
piano.
The FISCHER" pianos have also been
purchased largely for use IN the public
schools in New York City this year and
other institutes throughout the coun-
try have purchased them.
The Fischer" grand has also been
largely used during the past few
months at various concerts by leading
artists. The Fischer" piano was used
at the May festival held in Louisville
and IS the piano to be used at the mid
summer musical festival at Binghamp-
ton, New York. under Carl Zenahn, as
sisted by itaio Campanlni, Emil Fischer
and w. IL. Rieger.
The new "Fischer" grand is o marvel
OF musical triumph, and we hope to
be able to supply them by the fall OF
early winter. We remain,
Very truly yours,
j. * &. FISCHER.