davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
STILL ON THE HUSTLE.
All the Ships Being Rapidly Put
in Shape.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-These are busy
times at the Brooklyn navy yards.
Night and day the rafting of chains
and Changing of hammers resound
through the usually quiet yard; the big
storehouses are open all the time, and,
although. from the commandment down
to the storekeeper, one and all say there
is nothing up, there is every indication
Of a hurried departure of the fleet
for some kind of j foreign service.
On all the ships additional coal
room has been made and extra
stores taken on board. The Bennington
this morning had steam up and was
ready to put to sea at moments notice.
All her men were aboard and no one
was allowed shore leave. The Atlanta,
which is on the dry dock. was taking in
coal and will be ready for sea by Friday.
The officers of the ship were getting
their dunnage on board. The Chicago
is another ship ready for sea and her
men, waiting orders, we're taken out i'll
the yard and drilled in shore move
mentS.
Work on the monitor Miantonomah is
progressing with rush. Commandment
Erben this morning was the busiest of
the busy men in the navy yard. He
reached his sffice at s O'clock and inn
mediately sent a hurried order sum-
moning Capt. Kahn, the chief engineer,
and several other officers. For ar hour
and half they were in consultation and
then the officers hurried off to different
departments and began sending order
lies on the rush in all directions. A
Geographic order was received at the
ordnance department this morning to
hurry up certain guns. "Have the guns
ErIen even if Ton have sSu TO wort 0Ear
time" Another dispatch stated that
the Newark, now at the navy ward at
Charleston, Mass, had been ordered to
the Brooklyn navy yard. The dispatch
stated that she must be ready for Sea in
ten days,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Public School Question to
Receive Attention.


Receive Attention.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. 9.-The delegates
to the fifteenth general assembly of the
Knights of Labor are arriving here in
large numbers from all parts of the
United States. several places in Canada,
and two or three cities in Mexico. The
delegates say that this will be one of
the most important assemblies ever held
in this country, as several matters relat-
ing to labor, capital and the public
school system Will come up for action.
The gentlemen who figured so prom
inently in the New York Central strike
are all here, and the indications are that
the railroads and the railroad employees
of North America will receive consd-
cradle attention.
The assembly will convene tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. The finance
committee has about completed its
work, and so far finds all the finances
of the order in splendid condition. The
Secretary'S report will show that the
order has increased its membership over
5000 during the past year in this cOun-
try alone. and that all the local assem-
blieS are in a furnishing condition
hnacially and otherwise. the amount
of business to be disposed of is large,
and Secretary Hayes says that he does
not expect to get through inside of the
next ten days.
The most important matter to come
before the assembly will be the public
school system of this country. Tue
majority of the delegates present are
Roman Catholics, and they intend
placing themselves on record in refer
ence TO the school question. The feel
ing appears to be unanimously in favor
of the public school system. A promi-
nent delegate and member of one of the
most important committees, a Roman
Catholic, said this afternoon:
I'VE will take action OIL the public
school system. The Knights believe i'll
education as the only safeguard of this
and all other liberty-lovIng nations. 1t
is the duty of the state to see that the
child is educated, leaving to
the parent the selection of the
school or method of such educa-
ton. 1t the parents right and
privilege to educate his child in Cath
Ollie, Lutheran, private or public school,
just as he sees fit; but it is the duty of
the state to look after the child and see
that it is educated. We are in favor of
compulsory education, so that the state
can legally and authoritatively say 20
the parent or guardian: Educate your
child; | don't care who, l leave that to
you, but you must educate him or |
will That is :the position of the
Knights of Labor on the school Ques-
ton, and that resolution will be adopt
ed in the general assembly, it is be-
lieved, without dissenting voice. We
may also take some action in favor of
introducing the Australian ballot into
ates not yet voting that way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Warm. increasing cloudiness.
Schilling, slugged at Staples, survives.
Douglas county cases on trial to-day.
Duluths dock fire still burns.
Two hunters drowned at Vermillion.
Chicago gets after the convention.
Germany shaken by a financial panic.
St. Paul heads Of departments report.
Dublin castle officials work a chestnut.
Rudini talks of Italy's policy.
Lord Mayors day in London.
Prince of Wales fftieth birthday.
The chasm widens at Rome.
Bold attempt at robbery foiled.
Tutors object to tobacco and rum.
Casualty companies in a snarl.
Rev. Woodward died at Rochester.
Navy yard activity continues.
Jackson makes bluff at Slavin.
Gar Reeds work may be undone.
Liberals depressed over the Cork results.
The bill to benefit postal employees.
Minister Thayer back in Minneapolis.
Sayward seizure case in court.
Postal sensation in New Orleans.
Iowa Democrats celebrate.
Riot reported in Brazil.
Kingston bank officers big haul.
Buffalo Gap nearly burned ONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
IS PEACE POSSIBLE?
Association Men said to Favor a
Cessation of War.

SCSSdtiOn VI w az
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-There is some
chance that the base ball situation may
take on more hopeful aspect before
the present week is out. The associa-
ton men are now openly in favor of
peace, if peace can be arranged on any
thing like an equitable basis. 1t now
remains for the National league to show
like spirit.
The association men. including Won
der Abe, of st. LOUIS; George w. Will
Jams and Fred PETER. of Chicago; Gus
SchmelZ, of Columbus; +. S. Elliott
and George Wagner. of Philadelphia,
and Julian B. Hart, of Boston, held a
meeting at the Grand Central hotel to-
night. James Mutrie was present, and
outlined his plans for securing grounds
and capital for an association club
in this city, The association men
are more likely to locate club in
Brooklyn, where they believe popular
prices and Sunday games at RidgewOod
will pay. Won der Abe had abandoned
all war-like speeches when seen to-
night. He wanted peace and said so
most emphatically. He is in favor of a
twelve-club league, and iatimated that
if the paying of such exOrbitant salaries
to players was not stopped all the club
owners would be ruined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
SHERMAN'S STATUE.
Plans Projected for Securing the
Funds.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Gen. Sher-
man statue committee of the Society of
the Army of the Tennessee to-day APP
pointed Col. d. B. Henderson, of Du-
buque, and Gen. John N. Noble COM
mittee on congressional legislation, with
instructions to ask for an apprOpri-
alton of $4,000, the same amount
granted for site, pedestal and figure
i'll the cases of Hancock, Logan and
Sheridan. The armies of the Ohio. Po-
tOmac and Cumberland, the G.. A. r.,
and the Loyal Legion were invited to
cooperate through their chief officers,
as well as citizens of the country at
large. Gen. q. NJ. Dodge, chairman of
the committee, will appoint committees
of five in each state to further the
work. Col. J. F. How, of st. Louis,
was elected treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
A BRUTAL TRICK.
Surgical Work Deliberately IN
done by a Physician.

-
done by a Physician.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 9.-This
morning Frank Latin was walking
along the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
tracks, when he fell into "cattle-
guard" cutting a fearful cash in his
leg. Friends carried him to the office of
DIR. Craigen, the county physician. The
doctor examined the wound, and, after
dressing it, put several stitches in it,
and then asked for his pay, which was
s.. The men were surprised, as they
thought he being the county physician
there would be no charge. The doctor
said if they did not pay him lie would
undo his work.
They!insisted they were pennilesS, and
the doctor cut the stitches, saying he
did not intend to do That kind of work
for nothing. 1t is said the mayor will
atonce cali the attention of the states
attorney to the matter. All persons
who are aware of the DOCTORS action eX-
press Indignation and disgust. DR..
craigen is the physician i'll charge of
the Jail, almshOuSe- and insane asylum,
end is also a member of the United
States pension board of examining
physicians for this district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Four Men Fall Victims to q
Fire in a Livery Barn at
Denver.
Thirty-Four Horses Roasted in
Their Stalls by the Same
Flames.
Two Fipemen Killed and One
Man CraZed at a Cincin-
natl Blaze.
A Montana Mans Handy Gun
Beats Four Aces Out Of
Sight.

DENVER, Col, Nov. "a terrible fire.
IN which four men and thirty-four horses
were suffOcated, was discovered in the
Mansion house stables at O'Clock this
morning. The dead are: Thomas
Bown, twenty-five years old, single.
home in Peoria, ILL.,; George Richards.
twenty-siX, single, home at Lincoln.
Neb.; David ElmOre and Otto Heibin.
ST. Louis, who were sleeping in the
rooms over the Office of the livery stable.
There were four others sleeping in the
place, but they escaped.
The scenes about the burning building
were hOrrifying as the smoke rolled
through into the apartments where the
horses were kept. Seeming danger.
their cries of alarm and fright were pitt
tul, and in their efforts to escape they
climbed into their managers. kicked
down their stalls and some managed to
break away, but fell dead i'll the gang
way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Surprising fluctuations were the order on
the Chicago board of trade yesterday, but at
the close gains were scored in nearly every
article traded i'll. November wheat is l4c
and December and May l2c higher than Sat
urdav's closing, at 95s4c. 97lsc and S1.041s re-
sPectively. In the corn pit November gained
7sc at 547sc, December I2c at 47s4 C, but May
lost l2c at 44l4c; November oats are mp sse at
32asc, May lsc at 33l2c, and December sta
tionary at 32c. December pork is 15Izc bet
ter at s. .47l2, and January aud May 2Oc each
up at Sll.52l2 and Sl1.67l2.
The New York stock market ives active,
but the tone weak, and the close was heavy
at lowest figures of the day. A few losses OF
Importance are noted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
u X. OF l.. ALLIANCE.
Attempts Being Made to Disrupt
Bay State Assemblies,

Boston, Nov. "a secret meeting Of
the Knights of Labor Alliance was held
in one of the principal manufacturing
centers Of this state yesterday. Pre-
vious meetings of the body have been
held openly, but the Knights in
Massachusetts have become con-
WINGED that efforts are being made
by paid emiSsaries of corporations
to break up every local assembly of the
order. Accordingly, though there will
be meetings of which the public will
receive reports. the real work of the
Knights of Labor Alliance will be en-
trusted Only to men who have demon
strated their loyalty to the order and
their ability to keep secrets. The pres
ent fight, it is said, is being made upou
the Shoemakers' Trade district 216 and
Clothing Operatives Trade district 231,
representing two of the principal in
duStrieS of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
A POSSIBLE STRIKE.
Chiefs Arthur and Sargent Will
Sanction 1t.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-The engineers
and firemen of the Virgins Ferry COM
pany, who also operate belt lire in
East st. Louis, will probably go on
strike. This decision was arrived at
to-day as the result of a conference be-
tween Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and Grand
Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, who arrived to
settle a difficulty between the men and
the road. Chief rthur was seen after
the meeting and said that if MesSrs.
Scullin and Shearman did not alter
their opinions strike would undoubt-
edly follow. in which case members 70
the brotherhood OH all lines would re-
fuse to deliver cars to, or receive them
from the Virgins Ferry company.
Messrs. Sargent and Arthur will re-
main in this city day or two, to watch
the outcome of the dispute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
MANIAC WITH A GUN.
A Farmer, His Wife and Son Used
as Targets

PORT JERvIs, n. Y. Nov. "a fear
full tragedy was enacted at the home of
G. E. David, an aged resident of Green
township, Pike county, Pennsylvania,
on Thursday. A young farm laborer.
Simon p. Field, entered the premises
of David armed with a shotgun. As
David opened the door Field discharged
the contents of the gun full IN his face,
blowing out both eyes and literally de-
nuding his face of flesh. David will
probably die. Field then shot the wife
of the injured man in the face,
but her wound is not fatal
The assassin then fled down
the road. and, meeting q son of Mr..
David, shot at him, inflicting a slight
wound in the hand. Field was arrest
ed, and when questioned as to the
motive which prompted the deed he
claimed to have no recollection of what
had happened. He had been drinking
heavily for some days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
AFTER THE CONVENTIONS.
Chicago ROusing for Action-New
YOrk'S Plea.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Chicago is going
after the next national Republican con-
venton. At meeting held this after
noon in the Grand Pacific hotel the mat
ter was fully discussed by prominent
politicians, and it was the opinion that,
while no open fight should be made for
the honor, djgnified effort should be
put forth for 1t. Other meetings will
be held 10 take such steps as are deemed
necessary to secure the plum again for
Chicago.
New York, Nov. 9.-The Recorder
this morning devotes full page in Civ
ing reasons and interviews with promi
nent men of both parties why the two
national conventions should be held in
this city. 1t says the Madison Square
garden has seating capacity greater
Than that of any public hall or audi
torium in the United States, seating
1900 persons; that New York hotels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
New Democratic Organ.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--The an
nouncement of Attorney General-elect
Poe, of Maryland, to the effect that the
Maryland Democracy would soon have
a newspaper organ OF its own is said to
have been thrown out in the nature of a
feeleT, and that the idea is the outcome
of q conference between ex-President
Cleveland and Senator German in New
York, in which both gentlemen con-
CURED in the proprietY of the move
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
HALF A MILLION SHY.
The Kingston Bank Wreckers
Stole Freely

KINGSTON, Y. Y. Nov. &C. M.
Preston, superintendent of the state
banking department. has concluded his
examination of the Ulster County Saw
ings institution and issued to-day a
statement of the condition of the
wrecked bank. He finds the amount
due depositors to be S2,474. 1865, and
the assets 81, los, ST, leaving a
deficiency of S365,01 The examination
involved the work of looking over 26, 600
individual accounts. The books showed
OH beginning the examination that
So,S9S, 1874 was due depositors, and at the
close that amount should have been
Sl,474.465, showing that the amount alb
stracted or Withdrawn by Ostrander
and TrumphOur was 1851, 1881. Supt.
Preston says the assets are capable of
paying IS per cent OF the deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
FaithIess and Foolish

MANCHESTER, Nh. Nov. 9-Walter
Bond disappeared from this city last
Tuesday, and it is now believed that:he
has eloped with Miss Abbie Fuller, and
that both have gone to California.
Bond drew $4,000 from the bank, 5000 of
which belonged to his wife, before
starting. Mrs. Bond now has 500 in
the bank. Miss Fuller was a former
sweetheart of Bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

cholera has broken out among tie hogs
in Burford. Fifty of the hogs have
been destroyed and 1870 have been Or
dered to be killed. The loss is over
$1,000. Hog cholera has reached the
penitentiary piggery at Kingston. and
within few days many of the best pigs
have died of the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
CRAZED AND KILLED.
One Maniac and Two Dead Men
as a Result of Fire.

as E\ESulC Oh II Ire.
CINCINNATI, Nov. GA fire broke out
this morning in Oscar Onken's picture
frame mandatory, No. 134 West Sec
ond street. II spread with such rapidity
that William Marsh, who was at work
in the cellar, was fearfully burned, and
vas imprisoned there until the flames
were su0dued so that he could be
brought out. He then appeared to be
raving maniac. His hair was burned
off. and the whole scalp had the appear
ance of being burned to a crisp. He was
taken 10 the hospital, where his injuries
were pronounced not fatal.
A list of the injured shows Alfred
Doherty, fireman. hurt on arms and
neck by falling cornice: Lieut.. William
Bocklage and Pipeman Edward Ander-
son, who were hurtlby falling ladder.
each mad fracture of the skull. and
both were dead shortly after reaching
the hospital. There were eight men on
the ladder when it fell. The break was
caused by,the yielding of the eornice
upon which the top of it rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Killed by His Wife,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.-POlice Off
Ger jeremiah L. COtter was shot and
killed this morning by his wife. Mrs.
COtter claims her husband attacked her
during quarrel and that she fired two
shots in self-defense, one of which took
effect in the back, killing him instantly.
The woman surrendered herself and
was taken 10 iaiI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
A Paymaster Robbed.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 9.-S0me
time Friday night Paymaster Major c.
c. Sniffin was robbed at Fort Clark of
IS, 800. The money in sacks was placed
in one Of the cells of the guard house.
As the doors were not tempered with, it
is supposed that long pole with a hook
at the end was thrust through the grated
window, and one of the sacks drawn up
and rifled. Two discharged soldiers,
who left Fort Clark for San Antonio
Saturday night, were suspected of the
theft, and one of them was arrested to-
UaV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Letter-Box Robber Caught.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-"Sheeney'Arm-
strong, one of the band of letter-box
thieves who have operated in Washing
ton, st. Louis, Chicago, st. Paul. Cieve-
land. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Nashville.
Denver and New Orleans, was arrested
here Saturday, and was to-day started
to st. Louis, where he will be tried Wit:
other pals now arrested there:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
LAST OF POLITICS.
Goodwin Smith Lectures at
rOntO on ",Jin 0OiS m -

Goodwin Smith LECTURES at To-
ronto on "Jingoism.'''
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. Goodwin
Smith delivered lecture tonight on
"Jingolsm" before the Young Mems
Liberal club. He announced that it
would be his last lecture on political
subjects. as he intended to devote
tbs remainder of his life to literary pur-
suits exclusively. He characteriZes as
folly the methods used to iDfuse mar
tial spirit into the youth of Canada. 1t
consisted, he said, of lessons inculcat-
ing little less than animosty to the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

Tennessee miners and the miners of
Kentucky, Alabama and Virginia. The
hardy mOuntaineers, who released the
cOnvicts. have sworn that the governor
shall not rebuild the stockades. and that
if he sends the cOnvictS back to the
mines they will be butchered in cod
blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Poisoned by Arsenic.

ORANGEvILLE, Cal, Nov. az. P.
Brandon and wife died to-day from ar
senical poisoning. A grown son and
daughter were also poisoned and the
former is expected to die. The latter
may recover. Arsenic was used by the
family, who were amateur.taxidermist
and was placed in biscuits this morn
ing in mistake for baking powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Asnhrxiated by Gas.

CHICAGO. Nov. BY the breaking of
a gas main the Illinois Steel company'S
mills at South Chicago this evening
one man was asphyxiated outright, and
four others probably fatally so. A
sixth sixth: s s:s rescued before he succamhed
to the effects of the escaping fluid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Obstreperous Anarchists.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-District Attorney
Milchrist is preparing to prosecute the
leading anarchists who, during the
memorial parade yesterday. detained
the United States mail by arbitrarily re-
fuSing to allow the government mail
wagons to cross the line of march.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Miners in a Wicked Mood.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 9.-The sit
uation of affairs in Tennessee is beeom-
iEg EARNING. Suspicious comn.ign..css.
ton is being held between the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
NONE CAN LIVE.
Twelve of the Fourteen Miners
Dead.

WHKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. 9.-The
casualties at Nanticoke mine were in
creased to-day by the deaths of Thomas
Thomas, aged nineteen. nephew of
ex-senator Morgan b. Williams, of this
city, and Paul Koschinski, who died in
great agony. This brings the list of
dead to twelve. Two more of those il
jured will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

Hog Cholera in Canada.
BRANTFoRD, Ont, NOV. 9.-Hog
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

Continued OLA Fourth Page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

AN ASSORTMENT OF COCHECo DRESS
n STYLE2 cloasly resembling Pongee, at 7cet
auq2S AMOS B. sLAYMAKER'6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
Bones of the Murdered,

The mysterious disappearance Of pediero,
revenue officers and other strangers which q
fsR yesrs ago agisated the citizens OF Su.-
ton. Boone county. ". Va. was partially ex-
pleined yesterday by the exhumation OF the
skeletons OF several persons which had been
buried In the cellar OF an old house on the
opteklrts, near the corporate limits. The
discovery was purely accidental, and was
made by workman s7bo had torn down the
old raEch and were excavating for the foun-
datlou Of new building: The old house
has slwsys had she reputation of being
haunted. asd has been uninhsbi;ea since the
var. Many unoanny stories have been told
OF the sights seen End sounds heard around
the cid building, and yestertay's revelation
gees to provo that thu stories were o!rouet
ed with purpose By those most interested,
and who did nc. desire the place to be visit
ed by iuQusitlye peraone.
A careful examination Of the skeletons show
that in every case the skulls wero fractured, and
many bullet periorations are visible in different
places. Old residents remember the frequent sus-
piciouS disappearanees but no one seems able to
give the slightest clue to tho perpetrators Of the
crimo A careful examination Of the surround
ings will be made to Gee If any more remains are
to 30 found.
Sutton is the present termlnSl OF the Camden
system. 1t Is in the widest and most sparaely-
settled portion of the State, and until recently
has been completely isoisted from the world.
Ihere Is great excitement over the disclosures.