davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN special meeting of the stockholders
of the st. Peter Street improvement Com
parry has been called by the president upon
the written request of five stockholders stat
ing the object of such meeting, and such
meeting will be held at the office of st. Peter
Street improvement Company, 65 Globe
building, st. Paul, Mimi, on the 7th day of
July. 1852, at II o'clock a. m. The object of
such meeting is to obtain authority to sell
the property of this corporation known as
the Weslmoreland building, being more par
ticularly described as the northerlv one-third
of lots and in block 5 of Bazille d Guer-
rims addition to St. Paul, i'll Ramsey county,
Murrun or any other person or persons; and
also by means OF such sale to obtain loan
OF such sum aSamay be necessary to provide
for the floating Indebtedness of the corpora
ton. w. T. McMurran, Secretary.
NOTICE TO DEPOsITORS-THE
~ trustees of the State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life Insurance COmpany's Building,
corner of Fourth and Minnesota streets. have
declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate
of per cent per annum for the period end
ing july ], 1872. Depositors entitled to in
terest under section "a of the bylaws will
please present their pass books at the bank
for entry on or after July 20, 1892. The new
posits made before July 3, 1892, will be en-
titled to six months interest Jan. ], 1893.
Money to loan on good security. No com
mission charged. julius NJ. Goldsmith
Treasurer.
DK. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block, fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chill
drenTeething is the family Denefactor. 25c.
MAND0I,TN ., IT This SIC, coupon ,l9! : with ith
Mandolin at Whitney's Music Store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
CAUGHT In A TRAP
A Man With Another Mans
FaithIess Wife
SURPRISED By HER HUSBAND
And Placed Under Auest-A Sensation
Created by q District Attor-
ney's Escapade.

WnlIANsPoRr. Pa, July IA sen-
sation Was created here today by the
arrest of District Attorney Brunegard
of Clinton county and Mrs. William
Mosaer, wife OF prominent citizen Of
Lockhaven. The couple were sur.
prised in the same.apartmenta At a hotel
by the enraged husband. Backed
by q couple OF officers with warrants for
the arrest of the man and woman.
Mrs. Mosher left Lockhaven last night
after showing her husband telegram
summoning her to this city to attend
the funeral Of an acquaintance. The
suspicious of the husband were
aroused and hs notified the police
TO be on the lookout. The district at
torney came with her on the same
trash but in another car and then they
repaired 10 q leading hotel, shadoFed
10y an officer. Mr.. Mosher came down
on late train and warrants were isssued
aud the couple surprised at an early
hour. They gave bail IN the sum Of
$500 each tor court. Mr.. Brunegard ia
prominent at the bar Of Clinton county,
is serviug his second term as dis
trict attorney and has represented
MS district IN the legislature. He has
a family. Mr.. Mosner IS prominent
merchant and is said to have had
reason for come time to doubt his
wife's fidelity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Foster Predicts the Storms for the Com
ing Month.

Sr. JosErH. Mo-, July l6.--My las,
bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
wave to cross the continent from 18th
10 2lst, and the next will reach the Pa.
cific coast about the 22d, cross the west
ern mountsins by the close of the 23d
the great central valleys from the 24th
10 10Th and the eastern states about the
9th.
The weather will continue 20 aver.
age very warm, and the prine1pal storm
waves and ratnfalls will range north.
ward. Portions of the cotton belt will
suffer greatly from drouth. while IN
some OF the upper Mississippi valley
states excessive rains will occur.
A good stage Of water for navigation
purposes viii continue IN the Mssslss
ippi. Missouri and ONO rivers.
In the northern states the time for
fall pioeing ~ neaT at hand, aud the
ground 10 expected 10 be IN good con-
diion. with a1olstnfe sufficient ~ give
fall sown crops . good start Winter
wlii come late. ws ~lil have = late fall
sna the winter crops viii make q large
growth before tbe first Of December,
therefore where large growth Of fsfl
wheat . not desired. II viii b< beat to
sew late.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
WAY OUT IN IDAHO
Quiet and Peace Again Prevail, But.
Trouble May Come.

WALLACE, Idaho, July H.-This
county labors under the disadvantage
of martial law. No one can travel on
the railroads because the roads are for
hidden to carry persons from points in
Shoshone county. All the places where
outbreaks are likely to occur are under
the guard of soldiers, and peace pre-
walls. Even the report that the non-
union miners would be taken back to
Wardner and protected did not t-create
any unusual excitement nor inclte any
openly expressed dlsapproval. Despite
the passive aspect of affairs here the
trouble Is not over. General Carlin and
staff arrived last night from Wardner,
and left after n short etay for Mullane,
where the strikers are most numerous
and best prepared for resistance I'M
portant developments are expected to
follow the generals arrival In that
camp.
WARpSER, Ida., July 1.-THE work
of arrest ls proceeding with great care
and dellberation. A deputy United
States marshal marches through the
camp and spots a striker and
the troops seize him. Few OF
the union men are here and
few are known to be in this vicinity.
The canon has been secured and only
one man was found. Scouts report the
presence of armed bodies of men at
various points, but there has been no
outbreaks TO show their whereabouts.
An exodus of strikers IS taking place
by way of the GIidens pass to Thomp-
son Falls. The strikers are thick on
the mountains around Mullane ard
their camp fires could be seen by the
soldiery tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Alcohol From Black S,rap.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, July 1.-THE
Old Colony Distilleries company, which
went into insolvency about year ago,
are reorganIzing, and will soon start
the plant for the purpose of dlstill:ng
alcohol from raw molasses or black
strap. The distillery first started dis
tilling liquor from graln, but owing to
high freight rates were driven out of
the market by western distillers. The
new raw material will be brought here
directly from the West Indies in tank
boats. The failure of the company
caused considerable interest, owing to
Its peculiar methods. The new COM
pany will start with q capital of $780,
600. and will have among its members
several well known New York capital
ists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

loss consequent to them viii cause the
company Co slut down the mlsis IN
sheer self interest fns quality Of the
product turned out BY the unsk LED
labor VIII be 20 inferior, cay the lead
ers, that Il cannot md 3 market. II
the product as ready for shipplnk It 70
claimed that greater difhcuity Eli;
confront the company IN the refusal OF
railroad men 20 handle any uarter1ai
turned from the Carnegie oompany's
mills. Assurance from % many unions
OF freight handlers have been receaved
IN this city that the amkigAmated aaeo-
cation feels confident OF pre-
venting the product of the
Carnegie mills made BY non-union men
from being carried 70 the places st,pu-
lated in the contracts. Even II this
fAiis the locked out workers claim
they have another trump card 20 play.
rney expect the action Of the unions
of carpenters OF mAny organizations
composed OF men engaged in the con-
structlon of buildings and other stTuc-
lures ia deciding not 10 perform work
on any erection where the prod ucts
of the Carnegie miils are used. With
these and other circumstances TO sup
Homestead hope 20 bring the Carnegie
company 20 the terms dictated by the
amalgamkted association.
The Cost of the struggte.
Both sides admit that there is no i'm
mediate prospect OF settlement of the
strike, and already the cost 10 consider
ably more than one million dollars.
Every day that the works are idle costs
the Carnegie company $4,000. Ii 10
nineteen days since the workmen went
out and the wheels stop moving. That
means loss of $95a.o00 TO the COM
pany. The military nave been under
arms one week, aud Al So. 900 day
have cost tire state of fenusyi-
wanna Si40.0 The cost 20 the
company anu TO the state lots
up sl.000. 900, and ls ling
up at the rate of $4,000 n day In
addition 10 all this the workmen lose
their wages and ten men have icst their
lives. The destruction oi property has
not been great as the barges burned
were inexpensive. A question on the
lips OF people here is how long will the
Carnegie company hold out aud how
long Will the taxpayers of the state re-
main quiet and permit the cost of the
strike 10 sweiE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
BALFOUR AND GLADSTONE.
They May Contest in Midlothian-Glad-
stones Policy.

LONDON, July 1.-THE movement to
induce Mr.. Balfour to contest Mid
lothian against Mr.. Gladstone when
the latter resigns his seat on accepting
office, is quite perslsent one. 1t has
two pretexts. first Mr.. Balfour's pro-
minence making hm a fit antagonist
for the liberal leadership; second that
Balfour owns estates contiguous to the
borough 10 the excuse for asking the
sutfrages Of the people there. 1t is not
considered probably that BalfOnr will
consent TO night Mr.. Gladstone, with
whom he is on intimate personal terms.
The Sunday Sun believes that Mr..
Gladstone will send an irish autonomy
bill three times at least to the house of
lords, hoping by this iteration to arouse
the passions of the people against the
upper house. 1t says:
This effort to create sentiment
against the lords as useless and OBJ
strucuve body is the supreme interest
Of the liberals. Their leaders can raise
no cry to which the rank and file will
rally more promptly and fiercely than
to this. Therefore there will be no ex-
cellent reason for sending the bill again
anc again to the house of lords"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
eept the secretaryshIp. The prooaole
choice Of the chairman viii Do l. l.
AeComas OF Maryland.
wHEELMEN AT WASHINGTON.
Large Numbers in Uniforms Flock Into
the Capital on SUNDAY.

Ae&BS t~IH4o~&o III 0A4isttAS sS~A inv
the Capital on Sunday.
wAsHIsGroS, July H.-The city is
crowded with cyclists who are arriving
here to attend the meeting Of the
League OF American Wheelmen, clubs
covering territory reaching from
Portland, Me-. TO Houston, Tex,
ana as TAR west as Michigan, are
represented. All day the clubs
have been coming in aud are being met
~ the depots by bands of music and es-
eorted To the headquarters, where they
receive enthusiastic receptions. The
religious quiet which usually chArac-
terIzes the Sabbath day Al Washington
was changed TO jolliiicatlon and merri.
ment and tile vlsltlng whceimen enjoy ed
themselves 10 the utmost. President
Burdett oi the l.. A. w. predicts great
success tog the meeting. which he SAYS
will he the largest ever held.
All the famous racing men
OF the country with the ex-
eeption OF Zimmerman, who is winning
laurels IN England are entered and II
the elements are favorable success is
assured. The track is IN splend id con-
dition. the only objection being that
1t is only quarter mile instead
OF half mile track. One OF
the most important arrivals among the
clubs today was that of the Illinois di-
vision. the only division that came,
which consists OF seventy-tiye members
who made an attractive and conspicu-
Gus appearance in white caps and
Jackets. Three Pennsylvania cyclists
wheeled IN Washington via
Gettysburg and what is known
as Smiths wheeling tourists, COM
posed of twenty-four New Workers,
arrived today after ninety-nlne days
trip on the road. Altogether Washing
ton has today been treated TO one of
the most variegated exhibitions Of
pedal locomohon it was ever its good
fortune To enjoy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
WILL III BE DONE +?
The Trades Council of Chi
cago Adopts Resolutions
DEMANDING THE PROSECUTION
OF the Pinkertons and Frick for Trea-
son. Murder and Ineising the
Riots al Homestead.

CHICAGO. July IL. - The mos,
radical uttersnces upon the Home
stead troubles which have yet bee n
passed came from the trades and labor
council of Chicago At its meeting today,
The meeting MAS ostensibly for the
election of officers. but when il was
called TO order, Thomas Morgan
secured the floor and moved q s1spen-
SION of regular business, and the body
went at once to the consideration of
the Homestead matters. The follow
ing resolutions we're introduced and
adopted
Whereas, There is in existence in the
state and city OF New York and also m
the state of Illinois and city of Chicago
| an organization called the Pinkerion
detective agency,
And. Whereas, ii. c. Frick of the
Carnegie Iron and Steel works, located
| at Homestead, Pa, did during the .asl
days of June and the fret days OF
July, 1892, conspre with Robert Pink
erton of New York. who. aided by hls
brother of Chicago, did send armed
assasslns called waichmen TO Home
| stead, Pa.
Aud, Whereas said Pinkerton did
send armed ASSASSIN watchmen u
Homestead, Pa. and turned them over
to II. c. Frick. by whose orders and IN
struction said armed hirellngs
on the 9th of July, 1892
did attack. assault, kill and
MAIN the citizens and workingnen Of
Homestead, IA. creating riot, insur.
rectiou and rebellion there, threatening
| the peace Of the state of Pennsylvania
and imperiling the welfare of the
whole United States.
And whereas, such acts are anarch-
istic, revolutionary and against the
spirit of our liberties and are the means
| employed by the plutocrats to ensiave
the masses of American producers;
Demand Their Arrest.
Therefore be it resolved, by the
trades assembly of Chicago, that We de.
mand of the governor OF Illinois that
he Immediately cause the arrest OF
William Pinkerton of Chicago upon the
charge Of murder, inclting riot and III
| surrection.
That We call upon Gov. Roswell B.
Flower of New York to cause the ar
rest of Robert Pinkerton of New York
City upon a similar charge; and We re-
quest Governor Pattison of Penneyl-
vania to cause the arrest OF Manager
IL. c. Frick of Homestead on the
charge of treason. murder, inciting
riot, insurrection and rebellion, and al
this moment is trying to deprive Amer.
| jcan citizens of their homes and the
right to earn their living at the Home
stead mills, which their labor has Gre
ated and built up.
And, Resolved, That co mmittee O
five be appointed 10 draw up the
charges of murder against the Pinker
tons and II. &. Frick and 10 consider
their prosecution.
The radical spirit of the resolutions
were received with cheers, which were
given again and again as Delegate
Quinton read along. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted, and com
mittee of five was appointed TO draw
up the formal charges Of murder with
instructions to secure the best legal ad
vice to assist them in their work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Ross Oheyed the Order.

PApUcAH. ky.. July T.-Frday two
dozen masked men visited the house
OF Peter Ross, negro residing in
suburb called Frencbtown, and gave
him a severe lashiug with instructions
to leave town at once or he would he
hanged. Ross wife "a young white
woman from Shawneetown, Ill. BY
the death of her father several months
ago she inherited considerable prop
erty. When quite young she ran away
from home and led a notorious life
here, finally winding up by marrying
knss Ross has left town.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Passengers Shaken Up.

CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE Lake
Shore, Chicago & New York limited,
due here at 2:55 this morning, ran into
q freight train ut Vermillion, o., which
was pulling into q switch. A number
of the freight cars were demonshed and
the passengers in the limited shaken up
severely, but none injured. The engi-
neer of the limited, Ed TopIiff, who
was in the terrible wreck at Kipton, o.,
last fall, was so badly hurt that he
could not be moved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
POUR BOYS DROWNED.
The Fifth One Is Unable to Rendel
Them Any Assistance.

BALTIMORE, July l7.-Four boys were
drowned while swimming in the Mano-
kim river just in the rear of their resi-
dences near Princess Anne, Md, yes
terday. They we're the sons of Chris
topher A. Bali, thrifty farmer, and
were aged 16. 10. l2 and 10 respect
Iveiy. These, with their brother George,
aged ii years, went in swimming.
George was the last to go in. When he
began to wade out he saw that his
brothers we're IN trouble and be hesi-
tated. He then saw hrs four brothers
drown one after another within twenty
feet of him and he was powerIess TO
assist them. The current was running
very strong and the water is very deep.
The boys swan up and down the river
until late last night looking for the
bodies. Three we're recovered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
CAUGHT IN FRISCO.
Allan and His Mate Trapped in Meat
Hotel.

SAN Francisco, July 7.-Jack Allan
and Mrs. Hy Hebden. who created 90
great q sensation by eloping from
Montreal May II last, have been iden-
titled here IN fashionable private
hotel which is very exclusive. They
registered June % as Mr.. and
Mrs. j. s. Adams of Quebec.
They were evidently persons of
means but mixed little with the guests
and might have escaped detection for
months if it had not been for TIE ar
rival of Montreal man who knew
Allen well. Others have identified
them and the landlady of the hotel
also admitted to it. When Allen, who
was prominently connected with the
Steamship company. bearing thatname
left Montreal, it IS said he took SAC, 900
in cash with him. The elopement
caused much talk and his friends have
since been endeavoring to find the
couple.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
GENERAL Mcoox AND THE INDIANS
lie says They Are Becoming so Tame
that They Won't Fight

wAsHTSGroS, July l7.-3en. Alex
snder Mcdowell Mecook. commanding
the department. OF Arizona is in the
city the guest of his brother. Anson
MeCook, secretary of the senate. Gen.
ersl McCook Was ordered here 70 con-
sult with Secretary Eikins and General
schofieid IN regard Co matters in HE de-
partment and especially the improve
ment of the posts there. lie says
there u no longer much danger of
trouble with the Indians, m fact the
Indians are becoming go tame and
smisbse that nobody can pick fight
With them. lie will leave here early
in the week for New York and expects
10 ee back st his headquarters IN Los
Angeles, Cal, ~ August !.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

DULUTH, July 1.-THE steam pleas
ure yacht Bruno ran on an old dixie IN
the harbor this afternoon with forty
passengers aboard. She filled with
water but remained afloat and was
beached. +. w. Gettings, young car
penter, fell overheard and was caught
IN the wheel and received injuries
which caused his death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

MssoS CIry la. July There is a
great scarcity of binding twine in tins
state. the dealers say they have not
halt enough TO supply the demand aud
several large concerns are refusing on
account of the scarcity to fill orders.
An unusually large harvest - almost
here and farmers are now rushing IN
aud seo1ring Ali the surplus stock st
figures averaging 2 cents = pound
hlghtr than last wear.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
srANp pY TnE srRlKERs.

HovEsTEsD, July I7.--lnstead Of
sendsng in their names and applying
for their old positions IN response 10
the notice posted by Mr.. Frlck on sat-
urdsy. the former employees OF the Car
negle company who are not fnembers
of the Amaiesmstsd association got To-
gether today and unanimously decided
20 STAND out 10 the end. The meeting
wae held in the rink. IL was called nv
members OF the mechanical depart
ments, but Il included all daily wage
earners. These men BumDer about
1000 and include the Hungnrians. The
meeting was attended 10y about !. .oo0
men. Hugh o'DoDneii OF the AmaiFa-
mated association addressed the men
by special invitation. We did not sd-
wise them in any way. but merely
stated the condition OF affairs, leaving
bis hearers 20 decide Tor themselves.
The meeting Was IN session from 10
n. m. until ~ O'Clock. The following
resolutions were passed:
Whereas, We, the employees of the
mechanical departments and day H.
borers of tbe Carnegie Stock works of
Homestead, IN meeting assembled, Do
offer the following as our views in re-
farG 10 the labor trouble exlstsnG -
present:
Resolved. That We are in sympathy
with the Arbslesnsted aesociation and
pledge ourselves 70 stand with fbsm 70
the end.
Resolved, That We consider a an in-
justice 20 the mechanical department
aud The day Ias,orers. end m Insult 70
their manhood 20 ssk them 70 work
a n =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Two Men Killed.

WILMINGTON, N. c., July IA
washout on the Northern railway last
night Eear Florence resulted IN the
wrecking of train No. q. consisting of
engine, mail, baggage and express cars.
two coaches and three Pullman Sleep
ing cars. j. S. Cinamont. news agent.
and William Moore. colored employe,
were killed. All the cars left the track.
One passenger was painfully hurt, an
other slightly so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

SAN JosE, Cal, July i7.-owing to
the shortness of the fruit crop, espe-
cially apricots. prices have gone up
considerably IN the past few days and
orchardlsts who held their fruit are get
ing good figures. Apricots which were
selling a few days ago At cents per
pound, or $50 per ton, now bring $50
per ton; prunes which sold for $50 per
ton now bring $50, with corresponding
increase in prices for other varieties of
fruff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

Cohr~srs. o.. july I7.-Ioi. Samuel
Sbsfef, secretary ~ the OHIO sink ing
fund committees. died ths afternoon.
aged a. from wounds reerssed IA
zoe late var. lie was for 4 num-
Der Of years eofambas correspondent
of the old tleeiansN 3azette and ~
the tsnie elty EDITOR af tie Oblo state
Journal. lie was siisly known among
newspspef Eaea. lie leaves . wsdo~
bat 40 casldfea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Struck by an Engine.

3 CHICAGO, July 17.-While crossing
the Chicago Il Northwestern tracks at
Webber avenue. near the northwestern
limits OF the city, John KegeIcain and
his son, Walter, years old, were
struck by q passenger train at late
hour Friday night. kegelcain was in
stantly killed and Walter was 80 seri-
ously injured that his recovery is
dOuhtfuI