davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Strange and Impressive Serv-
ices at the Great Home
stead Steel Plant.
The Chaplain of a Regiment
breaches to the Nom
Union Wopkmen.
at the Close of the Service
the Hen Join in Singing
"America."
The Carnegies to Attempt to
Start Another Mill This
Morning.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 31.-With
bonderOus mill for church, protected
by $50 watchmen, a strong fence, and
1000 soldiers i'll easy reach, the nom
union men in the great Homestead steel
plant wOrshiped God this morning.
The services were indeed unusual, and
under such circumstances as made them
singularly impressive. In the immense
new beam mill were gathered about 400
OF the new men. A few occupied rough
benches: the rest stood around
III respectful attitudes or were
seated on beams, Oh cranes and
rolls weighing many tons. In lieu
of an organ, StrInged orchestra from
Pittsburg rendered sacred music; and
III front, his commanding military form
arraved in blue and white, while the
sunbeamS gliStened from his epaulettes,
the chaplain OF the Sixteenth regiment.
Clarence Adams, earnestly and tenderly
told the story OF q workingman for
Christ-Saul of Tarsus. There were
400 WOrkingmen, but in that huge mill
they seemed handful, and they list
ened in strained silence as though they
expected the chaplain to decide for them
the ethics OF their position, which held
out on one hand the promise of steady
employment and Oh the other sure
hatred of the men whose positions
they had taken. A broad four-inch
steel slab
Served as "a Pulpit,
while the choir, composed Of clerks
from the company Offices, occupied the
of lnrm. 1lI0ninr ,11aOh; Tho
congregation was made up of men rep
TeSenting many nationalities. The ma
jority of these were arrayed in blue
overallS and flannel shirts. Very few
wore coats or suspenders. Some sat on
rough benches, on top of furnaces, and
leaned against posts. Others balanced
themselves on cranes and crOSSbeams,
while some twenty or more roasted
laZily on a long steel girder. Chaplain
Adams wife, the only woman present,
occupied a chair in the congre-
CATION and helped lead the sing
ing. Near her sat Supt. Pot
ter. The men were provided
with typewriter copies of three hymns.
The services opened with Nearer, My
God. to Thee" followed by Stand up
nor Jesus" III which the unique con-
gregatiOn joined to a man. With bowed
heads the rugged wOrshipers listened
TO a short prayer by the minister. The
latter then entered upon his discourse,
taking his text from the first chapter of
Pauls epistle to the Romans. fifteenth
verse: Il am ready to preach the gos-
pei to you, for l am not afraid of the
gospel of Jesus" During his sermon
Chaplain Adams made no direct refer
ence to the Homestead trouble. His
novel congregation listened attentively
to every word spoken, not man leav-
ing his place of worship until the bene-
dictiOn was pronounced. At the close
of the regular service the men joined in
singing America" after which the
orchestra gave sacred concert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
ONE MEETS DEATH.
Trains in Collision in the Miiwau.
kee Union Station

Trains in Collision in the Niiiwau~
kee Union Station.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 31.-The
second section of train No. 81, on the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road, bearing an excursion party from
the Union stock yards, Chicago, ran
into the first section in the Union sta
ton here at II 80 a. m. No one on the
first section was injured, but two empty
passenger coaches in the rear were teiej
scoped. Ten men in the first coach Of
the second section, which was a COM
binatiOn baggage and smoking carr
were injured. One died soon after.
wards. Two others may not live. ALI
were quietly removed to the Emergency
hospital.
OTTO FABIAN. single, aged twenty one.
Chicago, died at 10 p. m.
Joseph Gill. single, of Chicago, has serio,y
internal injuries and his leg is brokena
Charles Baer, single, Chicago, left leg cuti
serious internal INJURIES; Edmund Cars
single. Chicago, right arm broken and righS
hand crushed: Mat Comiskey. single. Chi
cago, left leg broken in two places; James
Stuart single. Chicago. right leg and right
arm broken; Dennis nagerty, single Chicago.
right leg broken: Joseph Bartholomew.
single, Chicago, slight flesh wound; II. c,
Mosier, married, Chicago, lett leg bruised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
The MILLS STARTING.
Cpper Union Mills to Resume Op
erationS This Morning.

Upper Union Mills to Resume OPP
erations This Morning.
PITTsBURG, July 31.-The Carnegies
resume operations at the Thirty-third
street or upper Union mills this morn
ing. TO preventtrouble or interference
with their men, they have requested
the police authorities to detail a squad
Of officers TO guard the plant. The
strikers. however, say that a guard is
Dot necessary. as they don't intend to
commit any breach of the peace.
1t is probable that an attempt will
also be made to start the DuQueSne
plant tomorrow. At all events. the COM
pany is preparing 10 resume in a very
short time.
This was one of the dullest Sundays
that Pittsburg has experienced for
weeks The strikers ar the city mills
Of the Carnegies and the workers who
are awaiting the signing of the iron
scale generally kept indoors or made
excursions to the country, and as re-
suit the streets were almost deserted.
The imprisoned anarchists, Bergman,
lay in their cells. An effort was made
to see them. but the warden refused adj
mission to the jail.
II. c. Frick is rapidly recovering from
the effects OF the wounds inflicted by
the anarchist, Bergman, and Will be at
his Office within week. lie declared
yesterday that he would be down at his
office Monday, but his physicians will
not permit it. Meanwhile he continues
to direct the movements of his lieuten-
ants from his house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
CORN AND WHEAT.
Both Are a Good Average Crop
in Nebraska. -e

OMAHA. Neb.. July 31.-The Bee will
tomorrow print crop reports from 100
points i'll the state. covering So coun-
ties. In making their estimates, the
correspondents have used last years
enormous crop as a basis for compar-
ison and the statement that the season
will yield two-thirds to three-fourths of
a corn crop means that the corn will crib
from fifty to sixty bushels to the acre.
1t is safe to say that Nebraska corn will
be quite up to the average. From only
one county does there come discourag-
ing report. Thayer county was to have
decidedly the worst of the bargain.
There is an almost unanimous sentl-
ment in favor of winter wheat as
a profitable crop. 1t has been sown by
the majority of the farmers more as an
experiment. than as certainty. The
wonderful yields reported, even from
counties that have suffered severely
from dry weather, are encouraging.
The average yield of this cereal
throughout the state, as indicated by
the counties reporting, will be thirty
bushels to the acre, and the acreage is
large
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
In a Military PRISON.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, July 31.-Uniteo
States District Judge Beatty yesterday
fixed bail for the nineteen miners from
Wardner, who are now in jail charged
with contempt of the federal court.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 each, but so far
none have furnished bonds. The hear
ing on the contempt proceedings will
be held Tuesday. Twenty-eight men
from the Gem and Burke mines, who
were paroled few days ago, were re-
arrested yesterday, and taken to the
Wallace military prison
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
he house and show himself in public

the house and show himself in public
a-ain.
LONDON, July 31-ln a speech today
in Mallow, Ireland. Mr. William O'Brien
said that the Irish cause nov occupied
a position which their forefatherS had
never dreamed of. He condemned those
evil prophets, the Parnellites, who, he
said, are eXerting themselves to throw
out MIR. Gladstone and discourage him
by heaping difficulties i'll his path
as If he were terrible ogre.
1t was not Liberal treachery that would
defeat home rule, but dissensions among
lrlshmen. He, however, believed that
among the nine Parnellites elected to
parliament there were men who could
never be persuaded to unite to defeat
home rule. The Irish had the best of
all guarantees against Liberal treach
cry. They could and would turn Lib
eral traitors out of Office within twenty
four hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
THE BOAT OVERTURNED.
Six Boys Are Drowned in the Ken
lucky River

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3l.-Near Win
chester today six boys were drowned in
the Kentucky river by the overturning
of a skiff. Their names are: Kelley
Farney, aged fifteen; Claude Farney,
Walter Farney, eleven; Charles Farney,
nine, all sons of James Il. Farney. AL
gin Beck. aged sixteen; Winer Beck,
twelve. sons of Rev. Henry Beck. The
boys were bathing IN the river, climbing
in and out of the boat, and were thrown
into a panic by the boat overturDing
with some of the smaller boys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
BREAKING AWAY.
ieveral Union Men Are Going
Back to Work

PITTsBURG, July 31.-The first bad
break of the ranks in the strikers at
Homestead is likely to take
place tomorrow. Tonight there was
a meeting of twenty-five skilled
men, several of them members
of the association. The situ-
alton was discussed, and it was decided
there was no hope of winning the strike.
A committee was appointed to wait on
Supt. Potter to ask him on what terms
they might come back. The committee
called today, and was cordially received
by Mr.. Potter, who told it of the
rules that had been adopted as
TO the treatment of the strikers and
he meant to adhere to them. If they
would abide by these rules he could find
places for them. They expressed them
selves as favorable and said at the meet
ing they would make their report. 1t
is said the terms will be accepted and
the twenty-five will go to work. Mr..
Potter said: II think the break is
coming very soon. BY the end Of the
week we will probably have as many as
We can provide places tor"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
The Pope Addresses a Long
Letter to Spain, Italy and
the Americas.
1t Comes Through the Pre-
lates Of the Four Coun-
tries Interested.
He Asserts That Columbus
Voyage Was for Religious
Advancement.
The Caravel Santa Maria Is
Started on Her Way to
HuelVa.

: ROME, July 3l.-The following is the
text OF the letter addressed by Leo XIII
to the archbishops and bishops of Spain,
Italy and the two Americas. on the SUBJ
Ject of Christopher Columbus:
venerable misunderstanding and
apostolic benediction: From the end
of the Fifteenth century, since man
from Liguria first landed, under the
auspices of God, on the transatlantic
shores, humanity has been strongly in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Swift County's Delegates.

Special 10 the Globe.
Benson, Minn.. July 31.-At the
Swift county convention at Benson yes
terday the following persons were elect
ed delegates to the state convention:
[. f. Young, l.. j. Lagason, William
Mehegan, &. ". Stanton, Thomas Fog
arty and d. f. McDermott. TO congress
sional convention, Seventh district: NJ.
McShane, o. J. Olson. James O'Don-
nell, William Hustin, Joseph Rheon-
smith and James McOuade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Gladstone Is Better.

LONDON. July 31.-Mr. Gladstone re-
mained i'll his bedroom today. Sir An
drew Clarke, his physician. called this
evening. He says lie found Mr.. Glad
stone SO far recovered that he will be
able to transact the usual tide of bust.
ness tomorrow. Today Mr.. Gladstone
received Sir William Harcourt, MIR.
Morley and his intimate friends, Mr..
Armistead and Lord Acton. Mrs.
Gladstone expresses annoyance at the
wanton rumors in regard to her hus-
husbands illness, seeing that full in
formation concerning his condHi on is
given to accredited inQuirers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Bent on Assassination.

7oKoHoMA, July 31.-The attempt
made yesterday to assassinate Count
Okuno, the leader of the Progressist
party, and Viscount Keno Takano, the
Japanese minister of justice. is sup
posed to have been lnstigated by radical
conSpirators. 1t seems that suspicious
looking packages were sent to the resi-
dence OF Count Okuno and the minister,
which. upon being carefully opened.
were found to contain explosives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
LOST HER JEWELS.
And Princess Beatrice Came Neal
Losing Her Life.

And Princess Beatrice Came Near
Losing Her Life.
BERLIN, July 31.-Princess Beatrice
had narrow escape from death from
fire at Heiligenberg yesterday morning.
Her maid, carrying candle, approached
too near mosquito net-covered bed
stead, setting fire to it. Princess Beatrice,
who was i'll bed. had no time to dress,
but ran out of the room and alarmed
the household. The hose fixture near
the bedroom would not work. and the
whole wing of the castle was destroyed
before the firemen arrived. Princess
Beatrice lost all her jewels and clothes.
Her husband, who was sleeping in a
hunting box in the neighborhood,
fastened to the castle as soon as he
learned of the fire, Two firemen were
injured
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
The Old Chief Of the Sissetons
and Wahpetons Passes
Away.
He Was the Defender Of the
Whites in the Massacre
of 1862.
Railway Accident in Milwau,
kee Which Results in
One Death.
Wheatland, TO-, Suffers From
Fire--One Woman Burned
to Death.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
BRowN's VALLEY, Mimi, July 81
Gabriel Renville, the venerable chief of
the Wahpeton and Sisseton tribes, died
today in his house at the agency. He
was sick but few days. Mr.. Renvllle
was an able man of towering character.
During the Indian massacre in 1862 he
was prime mover in defending the
whites, and his splendid career subse-
quently in subduing the hostiles has
gone into the history of the Northwest.
No man has done so much for his peo-
pie as he. Endeared both to them and
all the whites who knew him. his de-
parture is monrned universally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Fair and warmer.
Prof. Hobe, the balloonist, drops to death
Chief Gabriel Renville is dead.
Fatal railway accident at Milwaukee.
The political situation discussed.
Fire in Great Northern shops.
Preparations for Masons at Denver.
The Irish members may unite.
Prince Bismarck's strong talk.
Pope Leos letter on Columbus.
Big fire at Wheatland, To.
Congress soon to adjourn.
Cleveland writes another letter.
Twin City printers picnic.
Review Of the work of congress.
Important lumber decisions.
The Santa Maria started to Huelva.
Strange Canadian retaliation scheme.
PHnADELPHIA-Arrived Ohio, Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Big Nebraska Blaze.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., July 31.-The
Waterman Opera House block was de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. The origin of the fire is a
mystery, but is supposed to be lncen-
diary. The building was valued at
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. Joseph
Klein. clothier, loses $4,000. insured
for $4,000. NJ. B. Murphy, grocer, loses
5000: insurance, s, ,0O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Only One Killed.

CINCINNATI. July 31.-A front col
lision occurred late this afternoon near
Evans street on the Cincinnati. Hamil-
ton and Dayton railway, between an
incoming special passenger train and a
switch engine on the Big Four railway.
NJ. Downs. the engineer on the
switch engine, was killed, and Sam
Powers, the fireman. was badly scalded.
OF ninety passengers on the special
only one is reported hurt, and that only
by sprained ankle,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
THE SANTA MARIA.
She Is Started on Her Way to
Huelva.


CADEZ, July 3l.-The Christopher
Columbus celebration was formally be-
gun today by the departure hence for
Huelva of the Columbus caravel, San ia
Maria, towed by the Plelago and es-
corted by the British cruiser Scout, the
French cruiser Harondelle. several
Spanish warships and flotilla of small
steamers. The spectacle presented was
a f1Re one. The quaint aspect of the
old Columbus vessel was in strong con-
trast with the appearance of the mod
ern vessels. An enormous crowd of
people lined the quays a nd ramparts to
witness the departure. The man-of-
war Lepanto saluted the caravel as she
passed out of the harbor. A brilliant
company gathered at tete given by the
minister of marine in honor of the
event. A bull fight was also held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Moods Last Week.

DANNEMoRA, N. Y, July 31.-Cal
Wood, the condemned murderer, en-
tered tonight upon the week set by the
court for his execution. All arrange
mentS for his execution have been COM
pleted. The apparatus to be used Is
similar in every respect to that used in
Auburn prison, the chair having been
made there
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Ouarreled over a Cook.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 81. - Two
woodmen named O'Brien and Lafernai,
living about SIX miles from here, fell in
love with their cook, Tillie Leonard.
and proceeded to arbitrate the matter
with butcher-knives. O'BrieD was so
badly cut that he will die. Lafernai
was fearfully cut in the breast, but will
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
-Four Killed Outright.

PARIS, July 31.-Two closely packed
drags collided today on the way home
from the Maisons LATTE races. The
horses became unmanageable and
threw the drags down an embankment
into the gutter. AL the occupants were
thrown cut. Four men were killed,
and several men and two women were
severely injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
A WOMAN IN 1T.
What Looks Suspicious1y Like a
Murder at Detroit.

Murder at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, July 31.-The body
of a man found i'll the river yesterday
has been identified as that of Peter Eur
buchen, Swiss. He had suffered
fracture of the skull before being
placed in the water, and from what
can be learned 1t is thought that
the wound was inflicted by neighbor
named Adolpn Obbasser. Zurbucheu
had been in the habit of receiving calls
at all hours of the day and night from
Obbasser's wife. This led to frequent
buchen left home Tuesday and nothing
mere was heard of him until his dead
body was found in the river. Obbasser
is still at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Movements of steamships.

New YoRK--Arrived: Runic, Arizona and
Servih, from Liverpool; Fulda, from Genoa;
Belgenland, from Antwerp; Seguerrna, from
ST. Thomas and Rio.
QUEENsTowM-Arrived: Alaska, from New
York.
HAvRE--Arrived: La Champagne, from
New York.
LIyERPooL-Arrived: Bostonian and Kan
sas. from Boston.
QUEENsToN-Arrived: Lord Give, from
Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Cyclone in Yaiencia

PARIS, July 31.-A dispatch from Va
lencia, department of Drome, says that
cyclone has caused an immense
amount Of destruction in that town and
its vicinity. The vineyards are com
pletely stripped of their fruit, and
many houses were badly damaged. The
loss in vines alone is enormous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
The Priests ExpelIed.

LONDON, July 31.-AdviceS from the
gold coast say that the British have i'll
stalled a new king in Eastern CrabO w,
abolished human sacrifices and ether
fetish rites, and expelled all the priests
and priestesses. The new order of
things has caused great rejoicing among
the natives
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Fighting for Kings Life.

MEMPHIS, July 51.-The lawyers of
Col. Ii. Clay King, who is under SEN
tence of death for the murder of d. III.
Posten, have discovered new scheme
which they think will delay or pre-
vent entirely the execution of their
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
PopuIace Becoming Turbulent.

LONDON, Aug. L. The Standards
st. Petersburg correspondent says:
ALTHOUGH no official report has been
made of cholera cases in Moscow, l am
informed that the disease is spreading
there. and serious fears are entertained
that there will be an outbreak OF dis
order. The anger of the popuiacs is
chiefly directed against the governor.
Grand Duke Sergius, who is very un-
popular.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
An Iowa Towns Loss.

CEDAR RAPIDS. To-, July 31.-This
morning fire started in the store of A.
Lille, at Wheatland, To-, and before it
could be gotten under control $4,000
worth of property was destroyed; in
surance, S50.000. Mrs. John Snyder was
burued to death,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Mrs. Deacon's Children.

PARIS, July. .31.-Mrs. Deacon has OBJ
tanned permission to have her children
stay with her during the holidays. Two
daughters, who were stayiug a: Basse-
motto under the guardianship of the
general charlie, Joined their mother
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Tams VIII Prosecute.

PITTsBURG, July Silt is believed
fiat Private Iams will swear out in
formations against Col. Streator, Hawk
Ills and Gen. SuOwden tomorrow. His
aWyers have been waiting OH the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Iron Foundry DESTROYED.

HAMBURG, July 31.-Lehmann's iron
foundry, the largest establishment of
the kind in Hamburg, has been de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, 100000 marks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Headuuarters at Asbury.

AsBURY PARK, July 31.-The Demo-
cratic national committee will open
headquarters at the Rowland hotel this
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
France Is Suspicious.

PARIS. July 91,-A prominent Italian
naval engineer has been arrested In
ToulOn, and will be at once expelled
from France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Cholera MiIder,

TEHERAN, July 31.-The cholera
epidemic is milder in Astrabad, while
in Khorassan the disease has disap-
peared,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
SOUSA RESIGNS.

The Great Leader Is Out of the
Marine Band.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Col. Charles
Haywood, commandant of the United
States Marine corps, has addressed a
letter to John Phillip Sousa. leader of
the United States Marine band,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
granting. at the latter's
the

:
Guest, his discharge from the
corps. Col. Haywood says it is matter
Of extreme regret to him that Mr.. Sousa
desires to sever his connection with the
band. but the reasons stated in his ap-
plication for discharge and the knowl
edge of the advantages offered to him.
to improve his condition. leave no other
course open to him (Heywood) but to
grant the request.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
Mckinley Going West.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Gov. Mckinley
left Chicago for Nebraska tonight,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01

private's uncle, a prominent lawyer of
West Virginia, who will arrive early in
the morning. AS soon as possible after
wards, the papers will be made out.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
CATHOLICS IN SESSION.
The School Question Coming on for
EsiscUssiOn-ArchBis to
Meet Tomorrow.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-Fourteen arch
bishops will be entitled to seats in this
weeks annual gathering and only one of
these will not represent diocese of the
United States. There are questions of
momentous importance coming up for
discussion, and the first will be the school
question, which has now for over a year
divided the clergy and laity into bitter
factions. Archbishop Ireland has fought
the battle of the liberal element and he is
said to have on his side the faculty of the
Washington university, and even Cardinal
Gibbons. Archbishop Corrigan may be
said to lead the opposing faction, and as
the partial decision of the Roman pontiff
has been inclined in his favor, the COM
promise which he will offer at this con-
ference will probably be accepted.
Archbishop Corrigan believes that the
pope favors simply the liberation of what
the church regards as an evil the inter
ference of the state in parochial schools,
while Archbishop ireland calls it toler-
alton in the wide sense of the word. Arch
bishop Corrigan stands therefore, bitterly
opposed to state aid for parochial schools,
and to state selection of teachers, and
hopes tor compromise which will accept
state aid simply for the non-sectarian
work of the schools and will in no way
allow the state voice in the selection
of teachers. But there are other questions
of importance to come up. One of these
is the final disposition of the vexed secret
society problem. The result will proba-
bly, be that the Sons of Temperance and