davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
THE DEATH WATCH.
1t Will Be Set Over Col. H. Clay
King TODAY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. S.-There are
possibly two anchors OF hope for Col. IL.
Clay King, but it is probable that one
of these has been cut away. His
frieuds may have recourse to
the United States supreme court,
but from the action of the attorneys
and also from the opinion that applca-
ton was made to the supreme court for
writ OF error before the steps were
taken in the federal court in Nashville,
this avenue of escape from the gallows
appears closed. The friends of King have
only one more road leading from death
from the rope, and John L. Buchanan
holds the gate across it. None of his
friends are so Sanguine as to hope for
Col. Kings pardon by the governor. but
his friends and the lawyers are trying
to secure communication of his sentence
to life imprisonment. Judge Greer
left for Nashville tonight with
batch of petitions to lay be-
fore the governor, and this
morning Hon. C. B. Mitchell, of counsel
for King, visited the jail and spent half
Col. King was in better spirits after the
departure of Col. Mitchell, and the
lawyer gave out the information
that he had great hopes that
Col. King would be permitted to
spend the rest of his DAYS in
the penitentiary. He will probably
leave for Nashville tonight. After the
departure of Col. Mitchell, Mr. Brooks.
Kings son-ln-law, called at the Jail and
spent some time home. In the mean
time the construction of the scatfold
will be commenced Wednesday in the
Jail yard. The death watch will be
placed ON Col. King tomorrow or next
Uav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
The Amalgamated Associa-
ton May Conclude to Ac-
cept a Cut.
Finishers May Be Authorized
to Accept a Reduction OF
10 Per Cent.
The Duquesne Strike Broken
live Hundred Old Men J
Return to Work.
A Large Number Of the Du-
queSne Rioters Held to
the Grand Jury.

PITTsBURG, Aug. S.-When the con-
ference committee of iron manufact-
urers and the Amalgamated association
meet tomorrow, it is probable that the
latter will have considerable power TO
settle the present wage dispute. This
is the probability tonight, when Presi-
dent Weihe stated that the vote on the
two propositions submitted to the lodges
had not been counted and that the re-
suit could not be told TO certainty un-
til tomorrow's meeting. at which all
things will be considered. 1t is learned,
however, that the workers representa-
tives will have the privilege Of accept
ing 10 per cent reduction on the fin
lSherS' scale, but on pudding they are
to consider no proposition for reduC-
ton. The finishers include the rollers,
heaters aud the rougherS and catchers,
who are among the best paid in the asso-
citation. Knowing the facts that the
committee will have power to accept a
reduction, it is anticipated that they
will make stiff fight. Day by day, as
the association holds out, an occasional
firm signs its scale. Should the Ma
honing and Valley Forge sign shortly.
as Amalgamated people confidently eX-
pect, the action would have great
bearing Oh the fight in Pittsburg.
Should it be found imperative to accept
the cut of 10 per cent on finishing, or
greater reduction. it might cause trouble
in the ranks of the Amalgamated asso-
citation. There would be some danger
of a disruption, as some of the finishers,
including the roughers and catchers,
have been talking for several years of
quitting the association. The rOughers
and catchers contend that they DO not
get a big enough percentage of the
wages. \ general reduction in the fin
ishlng department would affect them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
BACK IN THEIR PLACES.
Over 500 Duquesne Strikers Re-
W.. turn to Work.

W w YIN.
DUQUESNE, Pa, Aug. S.-Between
five and six hundred men, acting unani-
mousiy, as previously agreed on, effect
ually broke the strike i'll the Carnegie
mill at this place at 6 o'clock
this morning. They returned to work
in a body. and the soldiers were not
required to protect them. The repair
men had the mill ready for running,
steam was turned on, and several de-
partments were started almost full and
began to turn out finished steel. There
were many members of the Amaiga-
mated lodges formed here since
the strike begun among those who went
back to work, and they did it openly
without fear of what their companions
said. There was no disorder at all. The
battalion had been drawn up in march
ing order and was kept in line. fully
armed, Tor two hours, but no word of
command was given. Some of the most
skilled among the strikers were
IN the number returning to work.
one of the men said: I'VE
have been watching the course Of
events very closely. and while we
would have done all we could to have
helped the Homestead men, we saw
that 1t was useless; that the company
means business, and that we could not
win without Struggls that would have
been too hard for men who have fam
Ines. We talked this over and we are
glad that we took such unanimous
step"
The officials are we'll pleased with the
action of the men and all is pleasant.
The news at Homestead had depress-
ing effect on the strikers there, but
there was no sign of Tagging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
THE sTRikERs CHEERFUL.
Non-Union Men Said to Be Leav-
ing Fort rick


HOMESTEAD. Pa, Aug SIT would
be hard to find more jubilant or more
hopeful set of men than are the Home
stead strikers tonight. Not since the
beginning OF the present conflict have
they been so confident of success. Last
week wany of them were going around
attlred III their Sunday clothes and de-
spOndent looks. rhe We're beginning
to feel that the battle was as good as
lost. and the leaders experienced 10 lit
tie difficulty in keeping the discouraged
ones in line. But it is different now.
This sudden change in the sit
uation was brought about by
so many of the company's non
unlonISts deserving their posts today.
From the time the main entrance to
Fort Frlck was opened this morning un-
til it closed this evening men continued
to leave the mills. Those who came out
through the main gate We're received
with open arms by the strikers, who
conducted them TO their headquar-
tiers, two squares distant. Here were
assembled all through the day several
hundred idle steel workers, and the ar
rival of each uOn-union man was the
signal for cheers of the most enthu-
siastlc kind. The deserterS from the lit
lie mill OF imprisoned WOrkmen were
provided with transportation to their
homes, the majority of them be-
ing sent 70 Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. BY S O'Clock tonight all who left
the works during the day had been
started OH their homeward journey.
Chairman Crawford. of the advisory
committee, said tonight that over $50
men had come from the mill to the
Amalgamated headquarters during the
day and that over 400 have left the COM
pany's employ since Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
ZIMMERMAN WAS PUSHED,
But He Broke Some Records and
Came in First.

HAMILTON. Ont, Aug. S.-The best
field of racers that ever lined up before
a grand stand in Canada were present
at the annual race meet of the
Hamilton Bicycle club today. The
weather was clear, and as it was
Hamilton's civil holiday there was
very large attendance. The prizes
given were the most magnificent lot
ever presented by any bicycle club in
Canada. Among the contestants
were Zimmerman. the world beaten;
Hyslop, Canada's half mile cham
pion; Wells, the one mile and
five-mile champion, and Carman, the
three-mile champion, and the spectators
saw some records broken. The Cana
dian half-mile record of lis As. held
by w. Hyslop, was lowered to LIZ a2-5
by A. A. Zimmerman, of New York. and
the same rider succeeded IN lowering
the Canadian qual ter-miie record of
80 Is. held by G. w. Wells,
down to SO. In all open events Zim-
norman beat all other competitors. but
was pushed hard at times by Hyslop
and Wells, of Toronto; W. S. Campbell,
of Springfield, Mass. and G. H. Gala
han, of the Press Bicycle club. of Buff
falo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
CAPRIVI MAY RESIGN.
Bearing Toward Bis
marck Doesn't Suit Him.

BERLIN, Aug. s.-KIein's Journal
gives currency to report as yet uncon-
firmed by official or semi-official author
ty to the effect that Chancellor CaDrivl
is about to resign owing to differences
of opinion with the kaiser as to the Bis
marck crisis and that Prince hatfield
Wildenburg, now the German ambas-
Sador to Great Britain, will be his sue
ceSsor. Although the statement is un-
confirmed, it is known that there has
been radical difference between
the kaiser and CaprIvi as to deal
ing with Bimarck's recent ut
terances. Caprivi urging that
Bismarck should be prosecuted, and
the kaiser resolving to take no notice of
the matter. Caprivi has not been ell
tirely satisfied since the kaiser's change
of front on the education bill, which
led to Caprivi'S resignation of the office
of the Prussian premier, while he re-
tanned the post of imperial chancellor.
1t is said that the influence of Count
Won Gutenberg, who succeeded Caprivi
as premier, has been growing, and that
Won Gutenberg had great deal to do
with urging the kaiser to adopt policy
of patience and tolerance toward Bis
marck. All these things have tended
to make Caprivi uncomfortable, and
whether he has or has not resigned as
chancellor. it is generally believed that
he will not hold the post much longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
SHOT IN THE BRAIN.
An Inoffensive Young Man
Murdered in the Streets
Of Grand Forks.
Killed by Three Men, Who
Evidently Desired to Com
nit a Robbery.
The Death Watch Is to Be
Placed on Col. H. Clay
King Today.
A Woman Killed With
A Woman Killed With q
Ratchet and Thrown Into
an Indiana River.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Aug. S.-W.
II. Botheim, employed as scaler in Wal
ker's lumber yard, was shot and killed
at late hour tonight at the corner of
Fourth street and International avenue.
The shooting occurred i'll the full light
OF the moon, near several residences
where families were sitting out doors.
Several persons saw the shooting,
and agree that no word of warning
was given. Three men met Botheim
and after shooting two broke and ran
toward the outskirts of the city. The
third was lost sight of except by one
woman. who claims she followed his
movements, and insists that he, after
remaining quietly until the crowd came
up. mingled among them. BOtheim was
single man, thirty-fve years old,
very steady and industrious. without
enemies. The bullet entered under
meath the right eye and penetrated the
brain, death resulting instantly. The
body was conveyed to the city nall and
Identified by acquaintance and papers
found on his person. A watch, cheap
jewelry and $50 in money were found
on his person. If robbery prompted
the shooting, the murderers failed
in their purpose. Officers have organ
lied posse and are securing the town.
Several arrests on suspicion have been
made. While the outlines of the MUIR
derers were plainly discernable it was
impossible in the moonlight TO distin-
guish the features, and witnesses who
heard the shots and saw the flash and
fleeing murderers cannot possibly
identify them. The affair is Wrapt in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09

today. Col. Streator is not at all wor-
rled about the prosecution of the case,
and says he is willing to let it go before
any court in the land. He added:
IF an officer is to he punished for
maintaining discipline in his command,
especially at a time like that. then /
nave always miscohstrued the duties of
an officer of the national guard"
Among the men now working in the
Homestead plant are four welI-known
ana at one time wealthy oil brokers.
Ihey are Linn L. Dilworth. c. d. Les
lie, John Mclaughlin and j. L. Agnew.
The gentlemen are all highly educated
oand moved in the best society in the
city. At one time Mclaughlin was con-
sIdered the highest roller In the Oil
City and Pittsburg exchange. Secretary
Loveloy stated this evening that no at
Tempt would be made to start the Beaver
Falls plant until the other mills are
running full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
SARATOGA EVENTS.
Copyright Wins the United States
Hotel Stakes

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. S.-The five
events on the racing tracks here today
included the United States hotel stakes
for three-year-olds mile and a sixteenth.
The track was in fine condition; weather
excellent.
First race, six furlongs-Nick, rs. Snow
oeker' TO won i'll 1916; Sturges 116,
Swift to |, second; Crane, 1l6. Scott. to /
third. These also ran: Spring Back, ia !;
LiZGel. 102.
Second race. mile-Mabel Glenn, "a; Griffin.
TO .. won in :4aI.; Badge, 100, Doggett, to
]. second; Stonemason, 101, Flint to /,
tnlrd THESE also ran: Baylor I0l; Allan
Bane, 101
Third race. tive-eighths of mile-Dr. Hol-
brolck, 122 Narvaez, TO >. won in :01L2
Gladiator 1oa, Morris, 10 to l. second; Salon
l07 -'o'
Fourth lace, United States Hotel
stakes, mile and a sixteenth - Copy
1;56l2: Lady superior. I02. Doahe. 80 to I.sec-
ond; Galindo, ll5. Carter. to !, third. These
also ran: Charade 10; Lobster 10S.
flfth race six and a half furlongs-Wat-
tterson' ~ Regain. II to !, won in :2gs4: In
Soyiugton, 4 to }. third. These also ran /:
Little Fred, 10j; King Solomon, 1O3; King
crab, no; Charleruse, no; uerango, 103.
~ ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
FIRST race, purse $500, six and q half fur
!onSs-Rouetle, Balbriggan, % each; Seven,
Hell Gate 90 each; Bellwood, Toano, Stone
mason; Versatile, 81 each; Doncaster Gladi-
Kimberly, LEI each.
Secoud race, pulse $500. for two-year-olds,
slX ana a half furlongs-Sis Mock. La Gloria
1 hlly' iOI; One, rs; Quart Ship, 1O2: Vince
lock' trump 100 each; Emin Dey, Zornitza
colt, 10 each.
>, Third race. mie-Vasella, 100; Best Brand,
Tammany Hall. Sleet McMichael, Prince of
D io5 hing Mae, l01 each: Airship Lass,
eaeh; palesman. Malchie III each
Fourth race, purse 500, six furlongs-Arab,
busted. Duke John. Ito each; Defaulter
Worth, Flrginius l.. National. Helen Rose,
!e' each; Bailarat, Little Fred, 100 each
Poiydora' l2 Wrestler los; Logan. ia.
ruin race, purse 500, mile and a quarter
over hve hurdles-BothwelI, Bassanio, Kink
St John, Sherwood, 40 each; Hercules. l6O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
STREATOR is SOLID.
At Least With Those Who Wear
the Blue

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Aug. S.-Lieut Col.
James B. Streator was tonight unan-
imously reelected to his position In the
Tenth regiment, his term having ex-
PRED. Col. Streator became famous
for his connection with the Private
lams case. The unanimous reelection
is an Endorsement by all of Iam's COM
panions in arms of the punishment
melted ont to him. Iams was in Home
stead tonight. and after the election
three hearty cheers were heard from
the provisional brigade across the river.
The discharged private inquired the
reason, and was greatly chagrined
when he learned the cause. The cleo
ton of Lieut.. Col. Streator apparently
gives the greatest satisfaction among
the mllitiamen in the camp here. The
entire camp gave three cheers when the
election was made known. Col. Hawkins
started it.
The advisory committee tonight gave
out that since Saturday between $50
and 160 nOn-union men have left the
works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
BOSS NICHOLS RESIGNS.
A Distinct Gain for the Amalga-
mated Association.


mated Association.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. S.-The sensa-
ton of the day at Carnegle's Upper
Union mills was the resignation of
Night Superintendent and Pudding
Boss Richard Nichols. He has been in the
employ of the firm for eighteen wears.
and was one of the most trusted work
men of the mill. Immediately after
leaving the works he went to the Anal
gamated headquarters, where he stated
that the step he had taken was due to
the fact that his work had been made
extremely unpleasant since the strike
had been inaugurated. He says he has
been shifted from one position and sta
ton to another until the work has
simply become unbearabie. In con-
nectiOn with the workings of the mills, he
said that the Is and 20-inch mills did not
start today as was reported. The strik-
ers, he said, gained victory this morn
ing by inducing two of the best heaters
to leave the mill. In regard to the num-
Der OF men who are working, he said
there were Jess than at any time since
the strike began, and that before the
the plant can be successfully operated
1t Will be necessary to make many re-
pairs. The acquisition of Richard
Nichols greatly Encouraged the strikers.
The steamer Tide was moving non
union men to Homestead today, and in
four trips carried nearly 200 men. Lieut..
Col. j. 3. Streater, of Washington, Pa.
who has Cotton so much notOriety out
OF the Iams case, was seen on the streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
MISS PRILBkiCK DYING.
MarklOw, Her Assailant, in tn,
Gallows' Shadow.

Marklow, Her Assailant, in the
Gallows' Shadow.
LONDON, Aug. S.-Miss Edith Phil
brick, daughter of a barrister living
near Chiselhurst, who was with Miss
Woods, daughter of the vicar of Bick-
ley, when both were assaulted by labor
ers while walking in the woods. is
dying. The doctors have given up hopes
of saving her. and the members of the
family are at the bedside waiting
for the end. The process of ire
panning only gave slight and tenn
porary relief. Marklow, one of the
assailanrs, was arraigned before a mag
istrate today, charged with the crime.
Marklow wept profusely through the
proceedings and looked as if he saw no
prospect but the gallows. After the
formal arraignment Marklow was re-
manded to await the result of Miss
Philbrick's injuries, counsel for the
prisoner caused some surprise and curl
osity by saying that a different COM
plexion would soon be put on the mat
ter. Mr.. Heath, the farmer by whom
MarklOw was employed, says that when
MarklOw went out on the day of the
assault he was supplied only with small
sparrow shot. The shot extracted from
Miss Woods are buck shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Killed With a Hatchet.

JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind. Aug.S.-With
an inciSion of a Ratchet in her left
temple an unknown woman, probably
forty years of age, was found on the
reefs CT the falls this morning. She
was evidently murdered, and to hide
the crime, was thrown into the river
She was dressed in black alpaca, with
faultlesS linen, and had beautiful
face. The woman is supposed to be
resident of Madison, Ind. The body
had been in the water only a few hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
The CrookstOn Races.

Special to the Globe
CRooKsToN, Aug. S.-The Northern
Minnesota Agricultural and Driving as
ISOLATION have set Oct. 10. IL and II as
their dates for their fall races. Three
thousand dollars will be given i'll purses.
There will be the following races: 2:29
trot, 2:35 pace mile running. half mile
trot and pace for farmers horses owned
in Polk county. Oct. 11-2:45 trot, free
for-all pace, 2:34 trot, half mile pony
running. Oct. 12-3:0O trot, free-for-all
trot, mile running, stake race for colts
three years and under. The association
is in a fourishing condition, the assets
being Sl2.S44.7S and the liabilities
81 100 0T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
NON-UNlON MEN COMING.
Serious Trouble Is Expected at
West Superior.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Aug. S.-The
fires in the West Superior Iron and
Steel works were lighted last night,
and the whole works are in charge of
the police. Sheriff Dan Kennedy, OF
Douglas county, waited on the docks
last night in Duluth with a posse of
deputy sheritfs for the arrival of the
steamer Jay Gould from Chicago. which
is expected to bring crew of uon-
union workmen to take the places of
the strikers. They will be taken to
Superior under charge of the sheriff OIL
their arrival and set at work. Trouble
is expected when the striking workmen
find nonunion men filling their places
at the works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Schunemar1 8
~ -.
. and Z vans &
s.D -
elk
~ Headquarters

Silk Grenadines-All silk
We never had a better line,
and we never offered them for
such low prices as now. Plain
Grenadines and Grenadines
with fancy stripes, newest
styles and all silk.
A few pieces of the SI.oo
Twilled India Silks re-
main: same cut price until
sold, o. nc yard.
Plain China Silks, 20 inches
wide, more than thirty differ
ent shades, only soc yard.
New Japanese Silks, navy
blue grounds with white stripes
and polka dots, ooC yard.
Samples mailed free. if you men
ton kind, color and price.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09

Hawthorne second, verdant third. Time,
:05.
Fifth race. mile-Fannie S won. My Luck
second Henry jenkins third. Time 1:4'A.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The Garfield Park
races:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Haydee won.
Equation second. Bismarck third. Time,
1:U3.
Second race. six furlongs-Lizzie won.
Hishwayman second. Gunwad third Time,
1:16H.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Mtrabeau
won. Quotation second, Robin Hood third.
Time. 1:5624.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Ormle
won. Mary McGown second, Pagan third.
Time, :4S34.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Ju illus sax
won; Red Root second, Freelight third.
Time, 1:29l2.
Sixth race, SIX furlongs-Louise won. Hart
Wallace second, Audrey third. Time, l:l4a4-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
A Premature Announcement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Secretary
Foster, of the state department, said
this morning that the Ottawa dispatch
announcing that discriminating rebates
on vessels passing through the Welland
canal had been removed was prema-
t1re. The matter was in the course Of
adjustment and would no doubt be sat-
iSfaetorily settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
CHICAGO WINNERS.
How the BangtaiIs Game in al
Hawthorne and Garfield.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. S.-The results
at Hawthorne Park:
First race, four furlongs-Gorella won,
Trompeur second, Beautiful Bells third.
Time, 80.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth-Mary
Sue won. State Of Texas second, Experience
third. Time, l:54i2
Third race six misunderstanding Whis-
key won, Redina second, Ethel third. Time
lis.
Fourth race. five furlongs-D Deception won,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Forsberg's Bail Forfeited.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-George Forsberg,
the young man supposed to be the son
of st. Paul Clergyman who was ar
rested upon complaint of Douglas &
Shuay on charge of obtaining goods
by false pretenses. did not answer to
his name in Justice Glennon's court to-
day, and his bond was declared for
Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Train Robbers surrounded.

REDLEY, CAL, Aug. s.-A telephone
message from Orosi, in the foothills,
twelve miles from Redley, says the
Visalia train robbers are on Niger
creek, ten miles from Rorosi, surround
ed by posse of fifty armed men. The
officers are confident of capture if the
desperadoes get no further i'll the
mountains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Rates Chopped.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. s.-The rate
war on the passenger business between
Louisville and Chicago continues, and
today the st. Louis Air line announced
a rate of $3.50 via Princeton, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Gaudaur VS.. Stephenson.

ORILLIA, Ont, Aug. S.-The single
scull race to take place here between
Jake Gaudaur and the Australian
Stephenson for $500 a side has been
fixed for Aug. Is.