davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
THE MARBLEHEAD.
successful Launch of Cruiser
No. II.

No. IL.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. I1.-Before 4
O'Clock, the hour set for the launching
of United States Cruiser No. II, the
shipyard of Harrison Loring, at South
Boston, was lively place. with its busy
shlpwrights hurrying to and fro under
the towering mass of steel, putting on
the final touches to insure perfect
launch. Added TO the scene of busy
work was that of the gay holiday max
ers, who had come by invitation of the
contractors to see the ship meet
OF them, and like the ship, they
were dressed in their gayest colors.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy James
Russell Solely represented the govern
ment at Washington, and Gov. Russell
and number of members of the legis-
lature were present for Massachusetts,.
Ihe city of Boston was also well repre-
sented by members of the board of al
dermen and common council. At the
appointed hour. the signal was given to
knock away the shores, and amid the
cheers of the spectators. Cruiser No. IL
slid down the ways into the water.
chrIstened the Marblehead. Mrs. c. F.
Allen, of Salem, broke the customary
bottle or wine over the ships bows as
the vessel plunged into the sea.
Her principal dimensions are: Length
on mean load water line, 257 feet; eX-
IRENE breadth. 81 feet; depth of hold TO
underside of spar deck plank amid
ships. 10 feet inches; draft OF water,
mean normal, IA feet inches;
displacement in tons to load water
line. 1000: indicated horse power. 400:
maximum speed. per hour, is knots in
smooth water. She is twin screw pro-
tected cruiser, with poop aud forecastle
docks and open gun deck between, fitted
with water-tight deck of III pounds
plating at the sides. reduced to II
pounds in the center and extending tie
entire length of the vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
O'DONNELL AT HOME.
He Expresses Confidence That the
Workneu Will Win.


homestead, Aug. 11.-Hugh O'Don-
nell, chairman Of the advisory commit
tee, returned today from his trip
through Canada and the Northern
states. He was greeted with some cor
duality by the locked-out men. but his
arrival lid not create any furore. Mr..
O'DGnnell stopped at Toronto, New
York and Boston and other New Eng
land cities.
Wherever ] went / was met by re-
preventative labor leaders and MANY
business men. Not few of the latter
were disappointed, probably because
they had been led to expect burly man
in red shirt looking like an anarchist
The labor leaders were all very solicitous
of showing their sympathy Tor the Home
stead meu by financial aid. and much as
l had been led TO expect support. | must
confess ! was agreeably surprised. l
came back more than ever convinced of
ultimate victory for our side"
Mr.. O'Donnell was indignant over the
utterance of ". L. Roberts in Brook
Ign that he (O'DonnelD had no author
ity in the East.
Il went with the knowledge and sane
ton of the advisory committee" he
said. lit is satisfied with the result of
my labors. | did not visit Mr.. Milhol-
land in New York, and my mission was
in no sense political"
About twenty men entered the mill
this evening. They were skilled work
ers and came from the eastern part of
the state. Jack Clifford. another Home
stead man. was arrested this evening on
charges of murder and aggravated riot.
Not until after II O'Clock tonight did
the advisory committee adjourn Hugh
ODonnell was present and reported
what he had done while in the East.
The report was most fiatteriDg and was
received with much enthusiasm. and
resolution indorsing O'Donnell was
adnnfPd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
HERE'S A HITCH.
Legal Barriers to the Building of
the Lake Street Bridge

The council committee on roads and
bridges net in the council chamber last
night to finish the work begun Tuesday
night with reference to building
bridge over the Hastings & Dakota and
the Minneapolis & st. Louis tracks, on
West Lake street. near the city limits.
Last tuesday night the council commit
tee put itself on record as favorable to
the scheme, provided the county will do
something. County Commissioners
with the aldermen last night.
The county commissioners favor
helping TO pay for the bridge if it be
legal. The plan is this: That the two
railroad companies pay s1,475 of the
cast. and the city of Minneapolis, the
county of Hennepin and the st. Louis
Park association 1921 each. Commits
sloner Coburn brought an opinion from
County Attorney Than. That official
says hurried Investigation convinces
him that the county has no right To ap-
propriate money. for any improvement
wholly within the city of Minneapolis.
Both commissioners and builders feel
that the county should do something
here, as the city pays IS per cent
of the taxes of the county, and as the
proposed improvement, although in the
city. Will benefit the county. Last year
S6S,OO0 worth of improvements were
made in Hennepin county, outside the
city, and Minneapolis paid Is per cent
cent of the amount. But law is law.
No further action will be taken until
the county attorney is heard from again.
The people interested hope Mr.. Than
can IND way 10 allow the county to
bear part OF the expense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
AN IRON KINGS DAUG HTER
One Of the Parties to a Clandes-
tine Marriage

New YORK, Aug. 1l.-There is fut-
ter i'll Brooklyn society circles over The
clandestlne marriage of Ella May Kelly
and Edward 0. Ross, who were wed o.
Sunday morning by Rev. John Bell
ford. Ella May Kelly is the eldest
daughter of John &. Kelly. one of the
Pittsburg iron kings. and senior MEN,
Der OF the firm of Kelly, Jones & Co., OF
New York, Jersey City, PittSburg and
Greensburg, Pa. Miss Kelly is young
woman of more than ordinary beauty and
: has just passed her eighteenth birthday.
4 few months ago she was introduced
10 Edward 0. Ross. young Brooklyn
lite, we'll known in large circle OF ac-
quantanceS. Elias parents, when APP
preached by the ardent lover. had re-
fused 10 give their daughters hand.
Ross was persistent. The girl was
equally, if passiveiy so. They must
have correspondent. for unknown to any
Ole but themselves they met on Sunday,
prepared to outwit all opposition.
Meanwhile the bridegroom to be had
procured the necessary dispensatlon
from the local ecclesiastical authorities
10 clear the way. The knot was tied.
Since then Papa and Mamma Kelly are
said 10 have become reconciled TO The
action of the determined Young couple.
and when they return ali Will probably
be forgiven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
FIVE MILLIONS INCREASE.
That Is What the Illinois Central
Wants in Stock.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA letter over
thessignature of A. G. Hackstaff, secre-
tary, has been today mailed to all hold
ers Of Illinois Central railroad stock. 1t
opens thus:
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Illinois Central Railroad
company is to be held at the general
Office of the company at Chicago at noon
Wednesday, the 18th of October. 1892.
The report for the year ended June 80,
1882, with the balance sheet and alb
stracts, will be presented to that meet
ing: and, as usual, copies will, In the
meanwhile, be sent to each share owner
of record. The board of directors in
struct me to inform you that they have
determined to submit to that meeting,
with their recommendation for its adop-
ton, the following proposition:
That the capital stock of the company be
increased from S45. 000.0o0 TO $50, 900 by a
new issue of 80 900 shares of SOD each: each
stakeholder of record on the 2Jtn of Septem-
Der, 1s92. TO have the privilege of subscribing.
az par, for one share in respect to every nine
shares then registered in his name, provided
written advice of his intention 10 take such
proportion of new shares shall be received
by he company in New YORK on or before
Sept. 30, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
The Peoples Party Of Iowa
Puts a Full Ticket in
the Field.
EX-Justice Cole, Of the Su-
preme Bench, One of the
Electors at Large.
A Rumor Afloat That Judge
Gresham Will Speak in
Weaver's Favor.
AS Usual, There Is No Con-
firmation Of the Story by
the Judge.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE Peo-
pies party state convention was held
here this afternoon, and placed full
state and electoral ticket in the field.
About 500 delegates, representing pretty
much the entire state, were present.
The delegates united in claiming large
gains in their respective localities, and
some of the more enthusiastic claimed
that they would carry the state. Last
year the third party vote in Iowa
was 1903 out of total of
400. 222. The convention was over
whelmingly against taking any steps
in the direction of fusion,
and, while there was some talk of that
nature this morning and last night,
nothing was heard of it after assem- bling.
A. w. c. Weeks, of Winterset, a recent
accession from the Republican party,
was temporary chairman. and w. Ii.
Calhoun, of Marshalltown, permanent
chairman. The platform adopted in
dorses the Omaha platform, condemns
the existing silver laws, demands anti
Pinkerton laws, and condemns the
truck store system. The most notable
plank demands the repeal of all state
laws which permit the existence Of
private corporations organized for
pecuniary profit. The electors at
large chosen W.T.. J. NJ. Joseph, OF
CrestOn. an old time Greenbacker. and
c. c. Cole, formerly of the Iowa SUI
preme bench. whose desertion from the
Republican party after the Minneapolis
convention created quite sensation.
The following state ticket was nom
mated: Secretary OF state, E. II. Gill
lette, of Des MOines. formerly Green
back member of congress from the Sew
enth Iowa district, and Gen. Viewers
partner in the newspaper business; au
ditOr of state. A. }. Blakell of Newton:
treasurer, Justin Wells, of Eldorado;
Encouragement. Charles Mackenzie.
of DenisOr; railroad commissioner.
James III. Burnett of IudianOIa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Piled WITH WINE.
The Story Told by a St Paul Girl
in Minneapolis.

Charles c. Sodini will be arrested
again today. Sodini runs a saloon at
229 South Second street, Minneapolis, and
over the saloon has rooms which have
been used for designation purposes.
The place has been raided a couple
of times. Last night Inspector McNulty
took thence girl who tells tale of
deep wrOng-doing about Sodini's place.
She says her name is Rosa Moore, and
that her home is IN ST.. Paul. She came
to Minneapolis Wednesday. and
visited Sodini's place in search
of work. She claims to have
been piled with wine to intoXication,
then seduced. A man named Carlson
passed the night with her Yesterday
Sodini tried to induce her 10 drink more,
she says. Inspector McNulty heard of
the case and took the girl from Sodinis
10 the central station. She is wanted as a
witness against Sodini more than tor
anything else. y warrant Will be sworn
out for him this morning. The girls
story will be investigated. Carlson
may be arrested III connection with the
case. The girl is neat, clean, comforta-
bly, dressed and respectable looking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hehnepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District
I In The matter of the application of the mem
bers Of The Educational Endowment Asso-
clahon OF Minneapolis, a corporation, 10
have said corporation dissolved. and for
the appointment Of a receiver, ETC.
Order for hearing
This matte: came duly before the above
named court at Chambers an the 18th day Of Al-
gust lS92. Messrs. Haynes and Chase appear
ing as attorneys for The petitioners therein;
and after reading the petition Of Thomas A
Clark and Others III said matter wherein and
whereby 1t sufficiently appears that said pc
utloners have good and substantial grounds
for applying TO this court to close the con-
Germs OF said corporation. the Educational
Endowment Association, and 10 dissolve said
, corpOration;
And upon reading and filing the affidavit
of Jacob Merritt in said matter, and hearing
said ATTORNEYS, it Is ordered:
mat any and all parties interested in said
matter be and appear before this court at a
sfecial term, 10 DC held in The court house in
SAID county and stale, on the Goth day of
August. 1892, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, when the court Will proceed 10
near ana determine said matter. and, upon
reasonable cause shown, Will adjudge dis
solution OF said corporation. and viii grant
such other and further relief as shall seem
proper ana equitable, including the appoint
ment OF a receiver
II - lEFtner OfdereU that q copy OF this Or
der shall daily. for Il period of at least ten
days next preceding The hearing herein
provided fer, be published III the Minneapo-
lis journal. daily newspaper published al
the City Of Minneapolis, IN said county and
STATE, and likewise IN the ST Paul DA1IY
GLOBE, daily newspaper published at the
Capital city in said state, and that such publI-
cations Shall be deemed proper and sufficient
notice OF such hearing 10 all parties inter
ested in said matter. But ii is further Or
dered that said attorneys shall. at least eight
days prior to such hearing duly mail. or
cause TO be duly mailed, postage prepaid. to
each member in said Association who has
not signed said petition, true copy Of this
order
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order shall be forthwith served upon both
the president and secretary of said Associa-
ton, ana that each of said officials and each
and every other officer and agent of said AS.
ISOLATION. are hereby severally forbidden aud
restrained from paying out or disbursing
any OF the funds of said Association in the
payment of Gnv endowments which shall
mature subsequently TO the service of this
order upon either the said president or the
said secretary. aud that such restraining
order shall continue until said matter has
beeu finally determined.
Dated Aug. 9Th, 1882
BY the Court.
lsigned] FREDERICK HOOKER. Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
THE ALABAMA COUNT.
1t Does Not Suit the Republican
National Committee

New YORK. Aug. l1.-Early this
morning John Milholland called on Sec
rotary McComas at the national Repub-
lican headquarters and had an hours
conversation with the latter on matters
concerding the labor question. Mr.. Mil
holland is acting as a mutual friend be-
tween the labor organizations and the
national Republican committee, and it
is intimated that the sudden cessation
of hostilities between the Pittsburg
manufacturers and the Workingmen
which occurred yesterday was largely
brought about through political influ-
ence. 1t is stated that the Alabama
election has occupied the attention of
the national Republican committee dur
ing the past few days, and that it has
been nearly determined to make fight
in Alabama in behalf of Kolb in the
courts for the purpose of compelling an
other count.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. ia panic
prevails in Rockford, the county seat of
Cosaac county. Yesterday band of
100 men entered the town, all armed.
and declared their intention of killing
the probate judge. Mr.. Jones, the sher-
III and the circuit clerk. whom they al
lege tempered with the ballot boxes
after they were returned to the couxt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Must Pay Liquor Licenses.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE commissioner
Of internal revenue, after consulting
with District Attorney Milchrist, of this
district, decided that the various BIZ
cl0ride institutes in this country must
take out government retail liauor
licenses, involving an annual tax of
SIS. and they have all submitted 10 the
ruling, including the original one at
Dwight, Ill. The ruling is based on the
fact that whisky is administered TO the
patients in the early stages of treat
ment. The authorities thought they
saw an opportunity for saloonkeepers to
turn their saloons into gold cure estab-
lishments and thus avoid the tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
FIVE WORKINGS KILLED.
Their Lives Crushed Out by Fall
ing Wall

HARTFORD CITY, InI. Aug. 11.-This
afternoon at 3:45 O'clock heavy ston e
wall in the tank room Of the Hartford
City Glass works caved in, killing FIVE
men and badly injuling two others. The
falling OF the wall was caused by the
pressure of heavy dirt filling placed
behind the walls and defective masonry
At the time of the accident the men
were attempting to prop the wall. The
killed are: W. Ii. Foreman, Albert In
man. Alexander Moore, Iaborers: Charles
Sawyer, bricklayer: Jack Pumnell,
laborer. The injured are: Press Brad
shaw, laborer, badly hurt, buried up to
the shoulders; Cyrus Epply, brick ma-
son, seriously injured. Hundreds of
people were soon OH the spot. and it
was heartrending to witness the grief OF
the wives and children as the husband
or father was carried out OF the debris.
Moore, lnman, Foreman and Pummell
each had wife and children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
4 Point in Law.

The power of justice to issue orders
to show cause to SET aside his judg-
ments will be probably shortly determ-
ined by the district court. Oliver Will
Jams sued A. o. Hoglund in Justice
Mills court. The return Of the officer
shows personal service on the defend
ant. but the latter asserts he saw no
papers and was not aware of the suit
until it had been decided by default
against him. Silvner q Gould, his at
torneys, then obtained an order to show
cause from Mills to A. B. Bunting.
Williams attorney, why the judgment
should not be vacated. Bunting declined
TO show cause. Mills set aside the judy
ment on HOglund. and now Bunting has
an order for Mills to show cause why he
should not issue an execution on the
original Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12

time during Wednesday night, and he
wanted search warrant which would
enable him to search every nook and
corner Of the city. Of course. the war
rant was not issued, and Bradford left
the Office greatly enraged.
Bradford came to this city from Du-
buQqe during the latter part of June,
and took up his residence at the hotel
mentioned. The clerk of the hotel says
Bradford had no wife, at any rate, she
had never been at the hotel with him.
Bradford. the clerk said. had acted very
strangely since his arrival, and appar-
emily was brooding over something.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Two Interpretations.

The Thorpe Elevator company was
incorporated Yesterday afternoon with
$4,000 capital by George L. Thorpe.
Ada, Mimi; William H. Matthews, Ed
win l.. Matthews and Arthur A.
Cowles, of Minneapolis. The Twin City
Building and Loan association, of Min
neapolis, was also Incorporated this aft
ernoon. The capital stock is placed at
s5,0o0,000, and the following are the in
corporators; Paul Pierce, George E.
Williamson. II. c. Truesdale, Fred Van
Doren,W J. Murphy, Gilbert a. Pierce,
Minneapolis: Fred G. Topliff. St Paul:
Walter S. Fitield. GAINESVILLE, Wis. Ger
aid Pierce, Bismarck, n. D.: E. c.
L. Gooding. c. V. Ferguson, of Mime
aDOIiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
slashing Eastern Rates.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Announcemen is
made by the Baltimore & Ohio that it
will make an excursion rate of $50 from
Chicago to Atlantic City and return,
Aug. Is The tickets will be good for
return passage at any time within thirty
days from date of sale. The reason
given for the reduction is the IS round
trip rates to Niagara Falls announced
by the Erie, the Nickel Plate and the
Wabash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
A Dinner Spoiled.

BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
much talked-of dinner of the Old Col
ony club is reported to have been indec.
nitely postponed. 1t was expected that
Mr.. Cleveland would have been present,
but. as he declined. and as Joe Jeffer-
son has signihed his desire to withdraw
as presiding officer, it is said that the
committee in charge have decided to ct
the matter rest for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Featherweisbts in Rine

The regular monthly entertainment of
the Hennepin Athletic club of Mime
apolis Will occur tonight at the club
rooms, $50 Hennepin avenue. The
even, OF the evening will be the forty
round contest between Jimmie Porter
and the Omaha Kid for the feather
weight championship of the Northwest.
The varied programme will begin at 9
O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Primes a Failure

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lit Is
claimed by fruit growers that the prune
crop in this state will not be Is per cent
of last years crop. and that the report
that recently appeared in a New York
paper that the prune crop would be
much larger than last year has no
foundation in fact. The orchardists
claim that the report of big yield will
seriously affect prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS,
ANUS EMENTS.


The sale of seats opened yesterday for the
engagement at the Bijou the coming week of
Prof. Bristors Eques- Curriculum. For the
evening performances 50 cents VIII be
charged for the lower floor, % cents for the
balcony and Is cents for the gallery. There
viii be four matinee performances, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when
the following prices will prevail: Lower
floor % cents, balcony 20 cents, gallery 10
rents.
In Old Kentucky is drawing large au-
diences at the Bijou. The sale for the matt
nee tomorrow is fundamentally large, as ii
VIII be the farewell afternoon performance
of the stock company. Tomorrow nights
performance Will terminate the engagement.
Some novel specialties are promised in the
performances of the Liliiputians at the Ly
ceDm next week.
Farce comedy at the Grand next week,
1.-The Dazzler." The seat sale has begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Tim Hurst Released.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Umpire Timothy
Hurst, of the National league, was noti-
fed by President Young today that he
had been released. Umpire Snyder, of
tine defunct Western league, was ap-
pointed his successor. Cincinnati was
primarily responsible for Hurst's dis
charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
low Much Did HeLnse Q

L. R. Schomerenger.a travelling sales
man from Cleveland. o.. told a reporter
of a morning paper about the footing of
a Pullman car on the Omaha road at
MaDkato Tuesday night. a colored
man did it he says. This same traveller
claims that the negro secured $500. He
SAYS further that he himself was the
heaviest loser, but he doesn't say how
much he lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Movements of Steamships.

Observation-Disclosures: Rugia, New York
CAPE HKNRY-Passed: In. Barrowmore
Liverpool, for Baltimore
LIyKRPooL-Arrivei: Nova Scotian, from
Baltimore.
LONDON - Sighted: Naronic, from New
York; Scandal, from Baltimore; Augusta
Victoria, from New York; Germapic, New
York.
Rio JANEIRo-Sailed: Amy. for New York.
SANTos-Sailed 9Th: Federation, from New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Steady Flour Ontnnt

The -four output last week was prac-
tically the same as in the week before,
being 1913, 100 barrels. averaging 81, IS3
barrels daily. against 1872, 6l5 barrels the
week before. zoe barrels for the cor
responding time in 1891 and 136. PIP bar
rels in 1890. Eighteen mills are run
ming again, and the daily grind is about
the same. The call for -four has been
considerably improved the past week,
both in this country and abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
No Georgia Ticket.

ATLANTA. Aug. 1.-THE Republic
ans OF Georgia met here today in state
sonysntlop. Col. D. r. Lark presided.
Electors at large for the Harrison ticket
were named. A resolution was adopted
setting forth that it was inexpedieht to
nominate state ticket. This was
fought vigorously. but finally passed by
an overwhelming vote