davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
SERIOU ) STRIKE.
Labor Troubles at Carmaux.
France, May Result in Blood
shed and Riot.
Politicians in Sympathy With the
Strikers Present in Full
Force.

PARIS, Oct. 13.-The situation at Car
Iarn where the coal miners and glass
workers have been OH strike for long
time past, is again becoming serious.
The affair has political aspect, and
every member of the chamber of depu-
ties who is in sympathy with the agita-
tors is now in Carmaux. There are also
present in the town several dangerous
men of communistic fame, and grave
fears are entertained that they will
succeed in creating further trouble be-
tween the men and their employers that
will perhaps necesSitate the active use
of the troops who have been sent to the
scene to maintain order.
The trouble originated through the
election of miner named Calvagnaic
to the mayoralty of the town. AS the
head of the municipality, he devoted
most of his time to the work of his
Office with the very natural result that
his duties as member in the employ of
the CarmauX Mining company were
neglected. In consequence ne was dis
charged. The miners demanded his
reinstatement, and, when the company
refused to accede to the demand, "a strike
quently joined in by the glass workers.
The idle workmen have made several
public demonstrations. which have
been more or less disorderly. and the
project of the district determined to
prevent any further occurrences of this
kind. He issued decree forbidding
the holding of any further public dem
OnStrations, and forwarded the decree
to Mayor Calvagnaic in the usual order.
NJ. Calvagnaic received the decree, but
refused to give the official messenger a
receipt for it. He said that he would
post the decree when he had time. The
project believed that this was eQuiva-
lent to saying that he would not post
the decree at all, and he therefore had
the decree posted by gendarmes.
A crowd "a hared about the place
where the decree was posted. aud the
order was greeted with jeers and yells.
Finally some of the more Iawless spirits
among the crowd slashed the decree
into ribbons and tore it down. Many
OF the younger element in the mob
formed a procession and marched about
the streets. A number of the process
sloniSts were arrested, and this added
to the excitement prevailing among the
strikers. A large force of troops and
mounted gendarmes is present at Gar
maux. and any attempt of the strikers
to assemble in force will be prevented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
SEVEN INDICTED.
Supreme Officers of the Iron Hall
Indicted by the Grand Jury
at indianapolis.
Embezzlement and Conversion of
the Orders Fund Charges They
MuSt Answer.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Late this
afternoon the Marion county grand jury
returned indictments against seven of
the supreme officers of the Iron Hall, as
follows: Freeman d. Somerby, su-
preme justice. indianapolis; Mark c.
Davis. supreme cashier, Indianapolis;
j. L. 1Ounghusband, supreme trustee
and chairman of the board, Detroit:
j. Henry Hayes, supreme trustee and
secretary of the board, Camden; G. E.
Thompson, supreme trustee. Bingham
ton; George G.. Fountain, supreme trus-
tee, Jersey City; E. w. Rouse, supreme
trustee, Baltimore.
The indictments are joint and are in
two counts. The first count charges
them with the embeZZlement of $1,000
of the orders funds, which they con-
verified to their use. The second count
charges them with converting to their
own use 100000 by using it in SOmer-
by's bank at Philadelphia.
Necessary papers will be issued in the
morning and the governor will be asked
for the acquisitions, so that the indicted
men may be brought in as soon as pos
sible, and it may be that Judge Cox
will order the arrest of Somerby by
wire, asking tnat ne De nelG until an
officer can reach him with the necessary
documents to return him TO headquar-
tiers in Indianapolis. 1t is likely that
Davis will be arrested tomorrow.
AS the amount alleged in the indict-
ments to have been embeZzled is large
one. it is probable that Judge Cox will
require heavy bond. Some of the
men, Davis particularly, have consider
able property. and it is believed he will
have no trouble to furnish bond in
almost any amount. The grand jury
has not completed its work SO far as the
officials of the Iron Hall are concerned.
There are more of the supremers who
are implicated. Their cases will receive
attention at the next session, and it
need not surprise the public to learn
that some of the promoters of the Iron
Hall are arrested for perjury. Some
surprise is expressed that Supreme Ac-
countant Walker is not on the list of
indicted ones. 1t is claimed, however,
that he was but an underling. and did
did not obey any orders that would put
him within the clutches of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Chamber of Commerce.

The wheat markets opened rather stronger
In sympathy with the small upward move
ment shown at the close Wednesday The
early tendency was to buy, although there
was small reaction within the first hour of
trade. Sellers were not anticipating much
further Decline and they were not enthus-
iastlc i'll offers. On the other side BUYERS
were cautious as they had seen too many
strong markets weakened by subsequent
events to work i'll full confidence now. Re-
celpts are still large. and while they are fully
accounted for by the fine weather, they yet
produce a bearish effect
There was good demand for cash wheat
untll futures began to weaken, after which
the market was slow. The wheat was pretty
well cleaned up, however, before the session
was over, Wheat that was at all smutty,
was hard to sell and sold at quite discount.
The following are the closing quotations:
No. hard, on track, 72I2c; No. / northern,
October, 7yl2c; December, 11Ssc; May, 778sc;
on track, Tic; No. . northern, on track, 650
&c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour Receipts 225 bbls; shipments 80,
656 bbls. Quoted at S4D4.40 for first patents
S}T5603.90 for second patents; 3d. 159D3 40 for
fancy and export bakers; S1.2C@?. Is for low
grades.
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bu: shipments. none;
corn is weak at 4l@i2l2c for No. j.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at 5000 50 for
bulk and SlI@ll.50 sacked bran; Sl0@l2 for
shorts. Mlllstdfs are a little firmer. with
much better inquiry
Barley Receipts, %, 400 bu; shipments, o.
200 bu. Barley is dull and lower. 2S@154c.
Oats-Receipts, 1920 bu; shipments, A.
$50 bu quoted at 30I2c for No. white; 300
31c for No. white and new; 27@D29c for
No and No. 3 oats.
Flax-Flax sales are based, less freight, on
the Chicago market. Chicago fax closed at
Sl.12l2
Rye-Receipts, $50 blu; shipments, none;
was quoted nominally at 49@51c for No.
+. o. b. The demand appears to be fairly
good at present prices.
Feed-Millers held at Sl6 2-@16.7 rs per ton;
less than car lots, SIG 75017.25; with corn
meal at SlG@l16.50 per ton.
Hay-Receipts, PSI tons; shipments none.
Receipts of hay were very heavy, with q
very poor demand; S708 for choice was
the ruling figure, with lower grades u2sala-
BILE; timothy hay sold yesterday at 3d.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, car, 73c;
No. hard. cars, re; No. | hard, l car 75c;
No. 1 northern, IL cars lilac: No. 1 north
ern, 10 cars, lie: No. / northern, cars,
7ls4c; No. 1 northern, 2 cars, 7ll2c; No.
northern, cars, nc; No. l northern, 3 cars,
73c; No. northern. 6 cars, Csc; No. north
ern, IL cars, &c: No. northern, cars,
67l3c; No. northern. l car. 63l2c; No.
northern, cars, 62c; No. northern, car,
65c; No. 3 northern, 2 cars, 63.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14

New YORK. Oct 3.-Flour-Receipts. S.,
600 pkgs; exports. 1,60O bDls, 1880 sacks;
sales, 1920 bbls. Corn meal quiet steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 657 900 bu: exports, q, 900
bu: sales, 2.555.0O0 blu futures, 10000 bu spot;
spot dull, lower, closing steady; No. red,
zoe in store and elevator, 79s4c afloat 1884
oslo T. o. b.; No. 3 red, 73c; uugraded
red, 70071c: No. northern, S.S461S3c; No.
northern, TSl2c: No. 9 Milwaukee. 77l2c; OPP
ton were moderately active opening at an
advance of A042c as influenced by the
West, declining 14c on foreign selling, free
receipts and light clearances reacting 40
l2c on covering, and closing firm at 4
@Asc over Tuesday; No. red, October, 1855
@79c, closing at roe; December. 81 1-I66S15sc
closing at Sl12c; March, S57s@S6lsc, closing
at s6lsc; May, s7l2@SSlSc, closing at Ssc,
quiet, steady, Corn--Reeeipts. $4,000 blu; ex-
ports, 100000 bu; sales, 1,020,000 bu futures,
3,OOO'bu spot; spots opened weaker closed
steady, moderately active; No. 2. 50@5O1ic
elevator, 5ys4c afioat; ungraded mixed. 49la
@92c; options opened weak and declined "
@s4c with the West and on free offer
ings, advanced Is@ssc on covering
closed steady at !s@ssc decline, with
trading fairly active: October, 4934(@
5Glsc, closing at 501sc: December. 51A@52c
closing at 51asc; May, 5214 q age, closing at
52ssu. Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu; exports,
70 bu; sales, 1T0.OOO blu futures, 100000 bu
spot; spot market quiet. easier; options
dull, weaker; October "a 12 @34zsc, closing a
'-N' ~ at -tI%SCl
December. 365s@371sc. closing at 365sc; No :;
spot white, 3ec; mixed Western. 35@37l2c;
white Western, 3s@47c; No. 2 Chicago, 35ls
@135S4c. Hay quiet steady Hops quiet,
firm. Coffee-Options opened steady, I'M
changed to 10 points up; closed steady 5@25
points up; sales, 51,25O bags includ-
ing: October, 15.4o@15 Soc; November,
1525G115 .35c; December, 15D15. 30c; January,
14.95@l5. zoe; February, 14.95@15.1Oc; March,
Il. 95@15. Zoe; April, 1495@l5. Ice May. 1870
1505c; spot Rio more active, frmer; No. z,
164c. Sugar-Raw, dull firm; refined fairly
active steady. Molasses-Foreign nominal:
New Orleans steady. quiet. Rice active.
firm. Petroleum quiet, steady; United closed
at SIC for November Cottonseed oil firm,
quiet; crude, 2712c bid; yellow, 3Oc bid
Tallow quiet. easy; ;, Rosin qnet,
steady. Turpentine dull, firm; 3C@
30l2c. Eggs quiet firmer; Western
prime, 2!ta@23c; receipts, $40 pkgs.
Hides steady, fair demand. Pork more active,
steady; cut meats quiet. steady; middes
dull, unsettled. Lard quiet. nominally easier;
Western steam closed at $500; sales, $50 ties
at $3.50; option sales 800 tcs; October, SSH
asked: November. $50, closed at 81. 10 nom
inal; January. AS, closed at 81 bid
Butter-Fair demand, firm: Western dairy. Is
@21c; Western creamery, 1S@125I2c: Elgin,
25@25L2c. Cheese-Moderate demand, firm.
Pig iron fairly active; American. S13015 so.
Copper steady; lake. St16c0H.75 Lead
dull; domestic, S3.900405. Tin quiet; straits,
S20.65012u.70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
SALTWATER NEWS.


Funeral of v. G. Seward = His
Murderer's Case Continued
The funeral of V. G. Seward occ urred
yesterday afternoon from the Presby-
terrain church. the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. j. M. Bull in the alb
sence of Rev. l.. II. Morey. The church
was crowded with friends of the de
ceased, who took this means of paying
their last tribute of respect to the menu
ory of one who in life had been dear to
them. The services at the grave were
under the auspices of Muller post, &. A.
r., and were beautiful and impressive.
The floral offerings were especially
beautiful.
The Republican city convention was
held yesterday. and no nomination was
made for mayor, which means an in
dorsement of Mayor E. w. Durant, the
Democratic nominee. A. G. HoSpes
was renominated for city treasurer. and
the following nominations were made
for aldermen in the various wards:
First ward, Charles Dyson; Second
ward. F. b. Yates; Third ward. N. D.
hammers.
The Dolphin left yesterday with
tow of barges loaded with lumber for
j. E. Joy Il Co., st. Louis. The Cyclone
cleared with a raft of logs for Taber &
Co., keokuk, which will be laid up for
the winter at Dubuque.
The Northern Lights Dramatic COM
pany presented BARLEY Campbell's
masterpiece, Galley Slave" at the
Grand Opera house last evening to a
large and appreciative audience.
Martin Peterson had his left foot cut
off yesterday while visiting some of his
friends in the Hershey mill. He was re-
moved TO the city hospital, where his
Injuries were attended to by DR.. Mer-
ril.
George Peters, the murderer of Y. C.
Seward, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday, but owing to the
absence of Judge Nethaway. and the
murderer'S desire to consult with coun-
sci before he pleaded, the matter was
continued until next Monday.
Midnight maranders entered the
home of w. S. Tough, on South Sixth
street, Wednesday night, but secured
scarcely any booty.
Members of Company X are drilling
nightly in anticipation of the Chicago
trip next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
A DREADFUL SCOURGE
The Case of MIR. Palrner-Pneu-
monia Carried Him Off Suddenly
Everyone Should Know the
Symptoms and he on Guard

Mr.. Wilton r. Palmer, of New York CITY,
left circle of friends one afternoon recent
ly, aud received their congratulations upon
his bright and vigorous appearance That
evening he felt a tickling in the throat
slight pain across the chest chilly sensa-
ton, and he coughed once or twice. The
next day his nostrils were inflamed. his
throat sore his chest panied him, his
bones ached and he felt sore all over. The
day following he was in bed, with physicians
shaking their heads, and the third day he
was dead from pneumonia, which he failed
to take in time
There are ten thousand men and women
in America today in the same condition as
Mr.. Palmer when leaving his friends, but
they do not know it. The slightest appear
ance of the symptoms above named should
strike terror to any man or woman. A sud
den chill means the beginning of pneu-
monia; aches and pains throughout the
body are the first symptoms. 1t is necessary
to bring about reaction at once. How,
then, is The best way of bringing about a re-
action? Ask any physician and he will tell
you to use pure whiskey. No matter how
prejudiced any one may be, pure whiskey at
such time is necessity, but unfortunately
there are few pure whistles in the world,
and in fact there is but one that has received
the unqualified Endorsement of physicians,
chemists and the highest authorities. and
that is Duffy's Pure Malt. This remarkable
whiskey which is sold by all first-class drug
g1sts and grocers, will absolutely check the
hrst approach of pneumonia, while at the
same time it is certain to build up the wasted
system. 1t deserves to be kept in every
household. not only to be used In cases of
emergency, but to assist in prolonging life
and bringing health and happiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
NOT IN A HURRY,
Annual Meeting of the Great
Nnrfhopu and hTapitnba PIT

Annual Meeting of the Great
Northern and Manitoba Put
Over.
The annual meeting of the Great
Northern and of the Manitoba railway
companies was scheduled for yesterday,
but it was not held, and the most search
ing inquiry throughout all the general
offices failed to elicit the least bit
of information as to whether it will be
held in tine near future or not.
Indeed, most of the officials prOfessed
absolute ignorance of the fact that yes
terday was the day, but the assistant So
licitor of the road explained that there
had been no quorum. as he understood
it, and that the date of the meeting had
been postponed one week by general
consent.
The annual report, 1t is related, will
prove the most interesting phase of the
meeting when it's held. 1t will show.
it is claimed, general increase of earn.
ings all along the line the past year.
The road has been extended to Spokane,
and will be completed to the Pacific
coast by the end of the season, thereby
coming into competition with all the
othep ocean-to.Ocean lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
New Work Mining stocks-west.
MINNEAPOLIS NIARKETS.

asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
A PROSPEROUS ROAD.
Directors Of the st. Paul &
Duluth Hold Their Annual
Meeting.
After a Short Session the Old
Officers Are Re-
elected.
Gratifying Increase in Both
Passenger and Freight
Earnings.
Chicago-St. Paul Roads Adj
vance the Rates on Soft
Coal.

The st. Paul & Duluth railway direct
ors, in their annual meeting yesterday,
reelected the old board of officers and
directors. The meeting was called to
order at 10 o'clock, and it was continued
until IL O'clock. There were reports
considered, and they were especially
gratifying to the stockholders. The
directors reelected for three years were
Clarence s.. Day. New York; James
Smith Jr., st. Paul; A. Ii. Stevens,
New York. The members who held
over are r. S. Hays. New York; Thomas
Denny, New York; E. w. Peet. st.
Paul; R. B. Dodson, New York; w. c.
Tuckerman, New York, and A. b.
Plough, st. Paul.
Immediately upon the adjournment
of the meeting the directors held a short
officers: President, r. S. Hayes, New
York: vice president. A. B. Plough, ST..
Paul: secretary and treasurer. q. q.
Haven, New York; assistant secretary
and local treasurer, w. Ii. Coleman, st.
Paul.
Heavy Increase in Earnings.
IlC lUdt ildS HOW IL lOlul IHlIdSO VI
360.;5. which includes eight miles of new
siding. laid this year. During the year
much has been done in the way of bet
terment. such as reducing heavy grades,
laying steel rails, rebuilding bridges,
etc. The amount of rolling stock has
also been materially increased. The
gross earnings of the road were $l,934,
510.S7, of which $3.50, 1851 was
from passenger. $3.50. 1889 from
freight, and S53, 2S5.41 from mail,
express and miscellaneous. The
operating expenses we're: For mainte
nance of way and structures. $780,
$3.50; maintenance of equipment. $685.
1926; conducting transportation, s642.-
339.54; general expenses, s12s.SUl. %,
making total of 81, 234, 510S7, aud leav-
ing surplus earning amounting to $685.,
1925. The increase in passenger earn
ings over the past fiscal year is S1S,-
269.42; increase in freight earnings,
$685., S45.33. and the total increase from
all sources, 312,571.S3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Duluth Wheat.

Special 10 the Globe
DULUTH. Oct 13.-The Duluth market
closed steady and unchanged from Wednes-
day, except December. No. 1 northern is off
lac, and MAY No. hard was bid up I5c at
the close. Close-No. hard, cash and Octo-
Der. 73c; December, 74s4e; May, s1s4c bid; No.
northern. cash and October. Tie; December,
72s4c; May. 7912c asked; No. 2 northern, cash,
October, 65a.c; December, 6714c; No. 3, 6012c !;
rejected, SLICE. No rye, 52I5c. Flax
Cash. ST ,0s91 Osla; December. Los; jan
uary, S1.09l2.
Cars nspected-Wheat-No / hard, 81;
No. northern. 1903; No. northern, no: No.
aspiring, 4; rejected, s.; no grade, z; fax, A;
rye. 1 ; barley.2; total, $50.
Receipts-Wheat, BAG bu; rye, 4,137 bu;
fax. 3,99S bu; flour, 1900 bbls.
Shipments-Wheat 323, 76s bu; -four II. no
bbls
Northern Pacific, 1877 Great Northern, ITO;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
UNION PACIFIC ON TOP.
The Puget Sound Rates Will Stay
in the Chicago Sheet.

The Puget Sound Rates Will Stay
in the Chicago Sheet.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-An important vic
tory has been won by the Union Pacific
over Its competitor, the Northern Pa
cific. At special meeting of the CHI
cago Railroad association today the
action of Oct. 3, eliminating from the
Chicago rate sheet the Union Pacific's
route to Puget Sound, was reconsid-
cred. This action was taken in defer
ence to Chairman Cladwell'S ruling, who
held that no such change could be made
without unanimous consent, according
to the requirements of the Western
Passenger association agreement.
Eastern associations have been await
ing the action onsthis matter, and as the
result of today's proceedings all the
Eastern and Southern roads will con-
tlnue to sell through tickets to the dis
puted territory via the Union Pacific.
The most that the Northern Pacific can
do is to refuse to honor the Union Pa
cific tickets over its lines from Portland
to Puget sound points. The latter COM
pany, through its agent at Portland,
will continue its present practice of
purchasing Northern Pacific local tick
cts for distribution to through passen-
gers at that point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
CHEAP LOTS !


We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for s425 to
$500, on easy terms. These
lots belong to non-residents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they are
worth. They lie perfectly,
with a fine view, and are be-
tween Lexington avenue,
Lafond and Blair streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Old Directors Reelected,

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-At the annual
meeting of Pullman's Palace Car COM
pany today the old directors were re-
elected. The usual quarterly dividend
of 81 per share from net earnings was
declared. The financial statement for
the fiscal year ended July 81 shows that
the total revenue of the company dur
Ing that period was $4,000, 356 The
disbursements amounted to SO. ISL .e76
leaving surplus for the year of So, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Union Veteran Ofcers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-The national
officers of the Union Veteran Legion of
America were elected at today's session
of the sixth annual encampment, as fol-
lows: National commander. William 81.
Tucker, Indianapolis; senior vice COM
mander, James Beggs, Clncinnati; iju-
nior vice commander, ii. K. Sloan. In
diana, Pa; SURGEON general, DR.. Win
field Norcross, Lewiston, Me-; chaplain
in-chief, John A. banks, Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
cate that the ALUMINIUM was tempered
as hard as steel could be.
OCEAN MAIL CONTRACTS.
Steamers of American Construc-
ton Must Be EMPLOYED.

Steamers of American Construc-
ton Must Be Employed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The post
master general to day executed ocean
mail contracts with the International
Navigation company, whereby the COM
pany is required to operate line of
steamers between New York and South
ampton, England, with at least one sail
ing every week. The steamers are re-
quired to be of American construction
and not less than 5000 tons register:
also line of the same class of American
construction to make fifty-two trips each
year between New York and Antwerp,
Belgium. touching at Southampton,
England, and Boulogne, France. These
contracts will require an expenditure
for new ships of between SS,O00.0 600 and
100000. Several vessels will be re-
quired for the service. Five new ones
will be built, and the City of New Y ork
and the City of Paris, having already
received American registry, will be
used to complete the uOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
FREE FROM TROOPS.

The Last of the Soldiers Leaves
Homestead.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Oct. Is. - Camp
Black was struck this morning, and
after ninety-five days service the Six
teenth regiment marched out OF Home
stead with flying colors to the sound of
music. and followed by the cheers of
some non-unionlsts. About !, 1000 of the
locked-out men watched the troops de-
part. but preserved strict silence.
Homestead is now free from troops.
The cost to the state of maintaining the
national guard at homestead has been
5000 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
st. Lesuis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat-Cash higher at 62l2c; options de
clined early, but recovered early and closed
firm about same as yestedav; October, 69l2c;
higher. 4ol2c C.; options dropped early, then
partially reacted and closed Ia0Ac under
yesterday; october. 394c; November, 39Ssc !;
December 3S7s@G39c; May. 42lsc. Oats-Op-
52l2053c. Barley quiet; sample lots Mime
sofa, 54@62c. Bran quiet; 57t6o5Sc east track
Hay easy; rrairie, S1@9; timothy, $500
1880. Lead quiet. Flax seed higher; Sl.07.