davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Receiver Failey Put in Pos
session Of Iron Hall /
Property.
Assessments Must Be Paid by
ALI Who Get In on the =
Distribution.
indianapolis Members Of the
Order Will Prosecute the
Officers,
But the Whereabouts Of the
Supreme Justice Is Not
Known.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 24-James
F. Failey, receiver for the Iron Han.
appeared In court this morning and had
his bond for million dollars approved.
Shortly afterwards property to the value
of halt million dollars was turned over
to him by Supreme Cashier Davis.
Judge Taylor issued an order max
ing it compulsory upon all members
to pay their two last assessments
if they desire to participate in
the final distribution of the funds OF the
order. At meeting of local branch
here tonight the members decided to at
once commence a criminal prosecution
of all the supreme officers of the order.
Supreme Justice Somerby disappeared
last evening soon after the receiver was
appointed, and has not been seen since.
1t is believed he took a carriage to
suburb. where he boarded train for a
destination unknown to Interested par
ties hereabouts.
In court today the judge stood the re-
porters up in line and ordered them to
about the courts action. The Indian
apol lis News will give full account OF
the proceeding in spite of the warning
of the court that its reporters would be
held in contempt. 1t is claimed that
the judges action is illegal, as court
records are accessible TO the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
LOTTERY BONANZA.
The Louisiana Company Seeking
Now to Gain a Footho1d in
Hawaiian Islands.
Dazzlingly Liberal Offer to a
Needy Government for Money
Making Privilege.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. PA pub
lished statement has been made here by
a passenger on the steamship Australia,
which arrived from Honolulu today. that
for some time the Louisiana lottery has
had agents in Honolulu, their object be-
ing to obtain a charter from the Ha-
waiian legislature. Their operations
have been conducted with the utmost
secrecy, and few people outside of those
interested know anything about the mat
ter. In return for the charter the COM
pany will agree to pay S1,000, 900
toward a cable: to run weekly line
of steamers 20 San Francisco: to paw
one-half the expenses of the govern
ment: to pay 100000 per year to differ
ent local enterprises, and TO erect build
ingS for Offices, directors, inspectors,
etc.
The money for the preliminary pay
ments is already in Honolulu. and if the
legislature accepts the proposition of
the company, 500, 900 viii be afloat in
Honolulu III thirty days. Owing to the
present depressed state of the islands
this would prove bonanza to Hawaii.
and it is quite probable that the COM
pany will receive charter. Still. there
is strong missionary spirit in Hawaii
and fierce assault will be made on the
bill when it is brought before the legis-
lature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

of the Bethel. was present, as were also
Prof. Phelps and DR.. Hewitt, of Red
Wing.
Mrs. r. NJ. Newport presided, with
her usual dignity. The meeting began
with the minutes of the previous meet
ing. read by Mrs. A. E. Clarke. When
the minutes had been read and adopted,
Miss Sturgis, secretary of the fresh air
committee, reported for that body, in
the absence of Mrs. w. K. Merriam.
who was detained by a railway aeci-
dent. Miss Sturgis' report was interest
ing in the extreme.
Fresh Air Fund.
There are ROW four servants employed
at the Como home, their aggregate
wages being $50 month. july IS.
there were FIVE children taken to the
home, "alld,s said Miss Sturgis. '.if YOU
could have seen The delight of the sickly
little ones on reaching the pleasant
lakeside home, you could not have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and cooler.
Buffalo strike is declared of.
The Globe campaign fund increasing.
Col Plummer denouncing Republicanism
The cholera scare is increasing.
Politics in the First district.
Erwin and Argo at Pittsburg.
Odd Fellows have an outing.
Minneapolis convention today.
Frank Thayer is defeated.
Pythians hard at work.
Duluth cancellation frauds.
Company D is still marching.
Fusion situation in Dakota.
Reformers still cutting salaries.
The old check racket worked again.
One Eau Claire mill takes back strikers.
Stillwatar will ratify tonight.
Woman's sanitation committee meets.
zimmsrmann-Henry wedding.
Democrats organizing clubs.
The Daltons are at it again.
Extraordinary tennis games.
A thousand to ten shot wins.
Louisiana lottery goss to Hawaii.
Corbett's tactics to fight Sullivan.
Letter carriers at indianapolis.
Weaver claims three states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
CORBETT'S TACTICS.
The Californian's Style of Fight
ing John l.. Matter of Wide
spread Curiosity.
a Belief Entertained That He Will
Stand Up and Give Blow for
Blow to the Big Fellow.

New YORK, Aug. 24.-The question
which is agitating the minds Of the pub
lie at present is the style of fighting
Corbett will adopt in his great battle
with John L. Sullivan. None of the big
betting men believe that he will stand
up i'll front of Sullivan and attempt to
deliver blow Tor blow. The general
impression is that he will follow the
Charley Mitchell tactics, act on the
defensive, and try TO avoid punishment
as much as possible in order to tire Sui
livan out and get him worried and rat
tied before going at him.
There are men, however. who firmly
believe that Corbett is too much of a
gentleman TO do the ''shiftv act" and
that his manlinesS will induce him to
stand up like a stone wall and fight for
his life like hero. If he is composed
OF such noble sentiment as this and
does stand up like stone wall, it is the
general opinion that Sullivan will in
duce him to change his tactics before
the close of the first round. as there is
not one person in thousand who be-
lieves Corbett will stand a ghost of a
chance with Sullivan if he stands right
up and fights him.
From the large amount Of wrestling
Corbett has been doing i'll his training
and with different big men, it is sus-
pected by Sullivan and his associates
that CoTbett intends to do all immense
amount of hugging. and the greater
portion OF his time will be spent hang
ing around Sullivan's neck, firing the
big fellow 10 death with his weight. 1t
is much more tiresome TO fight man
who is constantly dragging on you than
1t is one who runs away. as you are liza
ble to whip yourself trying to shake
him OF, while you can easily wait for
the sprinter TO come TO you.
Sullivan fully expects Corbett to
adopt this style of lighting, and there
fore has been practiclng very carefully
on short arm work. He will endeayor
to always keep one arm free, and will
pump his fist into Ccrbett's stomach, ,and
ribs as long as he can keep his arm free,
and will commence this short, quick
punching every lime Corbett runs in
and cllnches.
Sullivan, however, thinks Corbett
does not amount to much as fighter,
and contemplates winning very easy
victory. He does not expect the fight TO
will be surprised if it lasts that long.
''All the training / need for half these
fighters" said he. grnffly, " is seidlitZ
powder" HIS hackers and seconds.
however. look at the matter in a more
serious light, and while they expect
him to win, they do not anticipate a
walk-oyer, or even a one-Sided affair.
Phil Casey has used the greatest kind
of care in getting Sullivan in prime
condition for this battle, and the cham
pion was never in such superb trim as
he is at present. ana if he does not
make the fight of his life 1t will be the
most astonishing thing ever heard of in
pugilistic circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
NEW YORK is ALERT.
Officials Prepared to H Handle sus-
picious Cases.

New YORK, Aug. 24.-The quaran-
tine officials at this port are busy pre-
pairing to prevent any Importation of
cholera from the affected European
ports. Orders have been given by the
commissioners to have the fever ship
Samuel Carlton ready for hospital use in
the lower bay as soon as required. There
are five vessels due This week from
Hamburg, where cholera is now raging.
These ships have about 1000 emigrants
aboard. They viii be detained at quar-
rantine and thoroughly examined.
The French line steamship La Tour
aine, which left Havre last Sunday. is
due here Saturday. As cholera is also
reported at Havre the vessel will be
duly subjected to quarantine regula-
tons on her arrival. Nothing has as
yet been done at the Ellis island immi-
grant station towards preventing the
Introduction of cholera by immigrants,
but the physicians in charge will keep
sharp lookout for any symptoms
among the newly arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
DYING OF HEAT.
Many Deaths From Sunstroke in
Germany.

BERLIN. Aug. 24.-The thermometer
registered 50 deg. in the shade here to-
day. Many deaths from suustroke were
reported. The heat in East Prussia is
more intense. The mercury rose to 95
deg. in Thorn today, and FIVE deaths
were reported there as the result of the
heat. Crops have been ruined. Fifty
soldiers were prostrated by the heat in
DantZic today. The thermometer in
dicated 100 deg. at Hamburg today, and
three persons died there from the effects
of the heat. The situation in Berlin
and Charlottenburg is becoming serious.
The supply of water is failing and the
water is becoming unfit for drinking.
Twelve houses were destroyed by fire
at Rinteln today in consequence of a
scarcity Of water.
VIENNA, Aug. 24.-Eighteen deaths
were caused by the heat in this city
today. While regiment was marching
from kaschau to Borsod today $50 SOL
diers were prostrated by the heat anu
three died, Rain is falling in Hungary
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
STRINGENT MEASURES
To Be Adopted by Philadelphia
Authorities.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a Having
been officially notified of the preva-
lence of cholera in foreign ports, the
board of health at a meeting today
adopted stringent measures to prevent
the disease from being introduced into
the country through this port. Here
after all vessels arriving from cholera
infected ports will be detained at quar-
antine until all the baggage, bedding,
etc. of the immigrants aboard has been
disinfected. The steamship Switzer-
land. from Antwerp. was the first YES
sci to arrive from an infected port.
The quarantine officials found no sick
ness on board, andther 700 passengers
were permitted to leave the steamer and
enter the station where they were
examined by the immigration inspectors.
The baggage and bedding of the Deo-
pie in the hold and steerage quarters
were not disturbed and will not be until
port physicians and medical inspectors
determine In what manner the same
shall be disinfected. Both of these
officials visited the steamer this after
noon and will proceed with the work
they have on hand as rapidly as possible,
as fully two-thirds of the immigrants
are bound for the West and cannot de-
part until they secure possession of their
baggage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

switchmen's leader that he felt the orig
iDal demands of the switchmen were
fair If ever any demands were fair, but
his order could not consent to co-opera-
tion by 81 mpathetic strike.
These statements having been made,
Mr.. Sweeney had received his ulti-
matum, the conference broke. and all
save Mr.. Sweeney strolled together
down the broad staircase to the lobby.
Nearly the entire force of newspaper
correspondents who have been working
here were awaiting the conferrees TO de-
TO determine the result of the council.
The three labor chiefs frankly stated
the ultimatum they had given the
switchmen's leader. MIR. Sweeney,
however. proceeded through the upper
hallway and made his escape from the
curious crowd. ..-.-..
SWeeney.s Statement.
The statement Of the end Of the
strike, delivered verbally by the grand
master, was in substance as follows:
The duly authorized committee has
declared the strike off at midnight, and
l have sanctioned its decision. Five
hundred and fifteen switchmen cannot
cope with twelve big railway corpora
tons and 5000 militia ard succeed. We
have made a strong fight and have
lost"
Asked If he had anything to say in re-
gard to the failure of the other organ
lZatiOns 10 help the Switchmen. Sweeney
replied: Let them speak for them
selves | have nothing further to say"
As other questions were about to be
asked, Mr.. Sweeney. member of the
committee with whom the grand master
bad been consulting, created a small
sized sensation by saying: Il want to
say right here that the trainmeD, fire.
men and conductors refused TO give US
any help. My name is Barrett, and you
can say So"
During this brief speech, Mr.. Sween-
ey and others present tried to keep the
indignant brother quiet, but he had his
say. When asked to give his views ON
the possibility that the present strike
may lead TO renewal of the
federation. Mr.. Sweeney declined
to say anything further. In this
respect the leaders of other
orders when asked the same question
after the afternoon conference, simply
answered that the futnre was not dis
cussed. As soon as the news began to
spread over the city. which it did very
rapidly. there was general rejoicing.
The Immediate withdrawal of the troops
is next IN order. but it will take more or
less time for the complete withdrawa
owing to the likelihood of attacks the
non-unlon men Will be subjected to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
HOME RULE BILL.
Alleged Main Points of Glad
stones Plans Given to the
English Public.
Power to Collect Custom Duties
to Be Withheld and Repre-
sentation Cut.

LONDON. Aug. 24.-The Chronicle
says it is rumored that the main lines
of Gladstone's home rule bill have been
decided upon. The features Of the bill
are said to be: No disturbance of land
legislation for FIVE years; police judi
ciary to be in the hands of the Dublin
parliament; the Irish fund to be at the
disposal of Ireland and the English re-
ceiver general to be relieved; Irish rep
resentation at Westminster to consist of
thirty members; exercise of the royal
veto upon the advice of the English
ministry; Withholding of the power to
collect custom duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Denials by Gladstone.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-In response to in
quiries as to the truth of the rumor
mentioned by the Chronicle this morn
ing to the effect that Mr.. Gladstone
would retire from office in the spring,
Mr.. Gladstone telegraphs from Ha.
warden that the whole story is utterly
groundless. Mr.. Gladstone Is said to
have sent a letter to Mr.. Labouchere
saying that he alone is responsible for
not presenting Mr.. Labouchere's name
to the queen, and that his reasons tor
not appointing Mr.. Labouchere in no
public character or services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

doubted the need for such an insti tu-
ton. There are now twenty-one chill
dren at the home. which is visited daily
by two young women of the-committee.
The committee has decided to make a
nominal charge for board, not to exceed
81 a week. Inability to pay any board
whatever will not prevent any child
from entering the home. which is still
free for all needy and deserving little
ones.
There has been received since the
fund was started S496.06 There has
been paid out S204. so. All contributions
have been voluntary, and no monev has
been personally solicited. The children
have improved wonderfully at the
home. The only death has been that of
the little negro baby, which was suffer
ing from All incurable disease when
brought to the home. The WORK has
progressed wonderfully, and is a reeog-
niZed success.
The Lake Home.
Mrs. Lichtenberger's talk on the
work done by the lake home committee
was listened to with the closest atten-
tion.
Il am glad to be with you today" said
Mrs. Lichtenberger. THAT | may enlist
your sympathies for the working girls
of st. Paul, and interest you in better
ing the sanitary condition of our large
stores and factories.''
The lake home committee takes work
ing girls Of all ages to White Bear on
the 6:10 train every evening. gives them
supper, boating and bathing parties,
and after prayers, there is a sound
nights sleep in the club house. Some
of the girls remain several days. As
many as twenty-three have been at the
house at one time. Two hundred girls
in all have been entertained this sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
MOVE FOR INSPECTION.
DR.. Mccormick Calls a Meeting of
Health Inspectors.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 24.-Dr. ]. n
MCCORMICK, of Bowling Green. presi.
dent of the international conference OF
state boards of health, has called a
meeting of the executive committee OF
the conference for Friday next in In.
dianapolis. The object of the meeting
is TO consider the matter of appointing
a committee to inspect all quarantine
stations on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, with view of ascertaining their
ton of cholera into this country from
Europe. In fact. it has already been
decided to appoint the committee and
they will proceed at once to make a
thorough Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
A QUESTION OF KIND.
The Havre Consul Says That 1t Is
Not Asiatic.

Not Asiatic.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The follow
! ing dispatches were received at the state
department today from the United
States consul at Hamburg:
Hamburg emigrants must be regarded as
coming from cholera infected districts.
Shall see that steamers and baggage are dis
infected.
The department has more reaSsuring
news from Havre, France, relative to
the reported epidemic of cholera there.
Consul Williams telegraphed that the
Parlc and Havre medical experts have
had conference, and after a full eX-
animation admit the presence of local
cholera. They deny. however, that it
is Asiastic cholera. The disease is not
spreading. and the alarm is now subsid-
ing. Great precautions have been taken
in the matter. The treasury depart
rnent is following up the precautions
heretofore adopted, and will use all
means at hand to keep the cholera ont
of the country.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has
communicated with DR.. CLAWS, the at
tJfney for various steamship companies,
and expressed to him the hope that the
treasury department would have the CO.
operation of the companies in disinfec-
ton of Immigrants effected. DR.. CLAWS
IN reply says that the steamship lines
] are fully impressed with the gravity OF
the situation and that nothing shall be
omitted on their part. Every safeguard
will be applied to prevent the bringing
here of immigrants and effects which
are not carefully disinfected.
Nothing has been heard at the treas
ury department Of the proposed depart
ure from Havre for Boston of number
Of Jews from Odessa. who originally IN
tended to go to New York. but whose
journey was interrupted at Lyons be-
cause OF the refusal of the steamship
sHues to take them to New York. The
department. will hot take any steps to
prevent their departure from Havre, as
that, it is said, is a matter resting EN-
tlrely with the Steamship companies.
The department will, however. subject
the emigrants to very rigid examina-
;tien when they get TO Boston. so as to
prevent the Introduction Of cholera
germs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
PLUMMER SWITCHES.
The Silver.Tongued Orator of
North Dakota Renounces the
Republican Party.
His Name Is Stricken From the
Head ofthe Editorial Columns
of the Republican.
Special to The Globe

Special to the Globe
FARGO. n. D., Aug. 24.-Col. ". c..
Plummer. the silyer-tongued orator of
North Dakota who has battled for the
Republican party on platforms in every
state in the Union, has renounced the
principles Of Republicanism, and will
work for the success of the fusion ticket
in this state. Today S. j. Small, of
Casselton. who. with Plummer, owns
the North Dakota Republican, received
telegram from Plummer telling him
to take his Q'lnmmer's) nime from the
publican. as he is Republican no long
er, and henceforth Will WORK to secure
the defeat Of the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

ALI Democrats. and Republic.
ans. as we'll. who wish to attend
the Opening Of the Campaign at
ST. Cloud, on Saturday Evening.
Aug. 81. will be given a Special
Rate of Fare and One.Thfri for
the round trip. on the Great
Northern road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

son.. Some of the incidents Mrs. Lichten-
breger told were pathetic in the ex-
IRENE. One little girl of twelve had
never been on train before, and many
a girl had never seen lake before.
Sick girls were wonderfully benefited,
and weak ones strengthened. The work
of the Young Women's Friendly asso-
citation, with which Mrs. Lichtenberger
is connected, is second in Importance to
no philanthropic work in the city.
Free Baths.
Mrs. Frederick Wright had Just re-
turned to town, but. nevertheless. had
most interesting report to make on the
subject OF free baths. Ground near
the Bethel has been given for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

The Democratic Campaign will
be opened at St Cloud Saturday
evening. Aug. %. and all who
desire to attend can secure a
rOund.trip ticket for one fare
and a third ON the Great North.
ern railroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
One and One-third fare for the
round trip on the Great North.
ern to attend the Opening Of the
Democratic Campaign at st.
Cloud Saturday. Aug. -.
Less Than Last Year.

Special 10 the Globe.
RED Vine. Aug. 24.-Harvest is now
practically finished in this section.
Most of the grain is cut. and nearly all
in stack. Barley will be badly eolored,
and the yield of all crops will he much
less than it Was year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
WOMEN ARE AT WORK
Reports Of Those Engaged in
the Life Question Of City
Sanitation.
What Is Being Done for the
Lives Of the Little Sick ,
Children. :.
Progress Reported on the
Free Baths and Public
Water Fountains.
State Secretary Hewitt Con.
tributes Some Practical
Pointers.

The women of the sanitation commit
tee met i'll the chamber of commerce
yesterday afternoon at O'clock. The
attendance, while not SO large as might
have been desired, was nevertheless of
sufficient size to show how great an in
terest is taken i'll the work by the
women of st. Paul. Rev. Mr., Morgan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
No Opposition to Gladstone.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Mr. Gladstone has
been reelected in Midlothian on taking
Office. He had no opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

Movements of Steamships.
ROTTERDAM - Arrived: Maasdam, New
York.
New YoRK-Arriged: Nevada. Liverpool:
Havel, Bremen; City of Paris. Liverpool; {;
Strabo, Santos; Noordland, Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

The ladies always use the
help.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

Quinsy troubled me for twenty years.
Since started us;ng Or. Thomss EIec-
tric OIL have not had On attack. The
oil cares core throat - ouee. Mrs..
fettA Conrad, standish, Mich. October
~, -.