davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
MILL MEMS UATiMATUM. !
Those at Brainerd Want the Ten.
Hour Day.

Special to the Globe
BRA1NERD, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Men at
j. j. Howe tS Co.'S lumber mills. have
struck for reduction in time from
eleven to ten hours with no reduction
in wages, and unless the demand is con-
ceded the mills will be idle tomorrow.
Mr.. Howe met the men this evening and
explained that he could not operate his
mill, except at loss. on the teI-hOurs
system and compete with other mills on
the Northern Pacific road, as the mar
ket was the same. He would
be pleased to have all return
to work, as usual, in the moru-
ing, bnt he had not control over
them, aud unless they wanted to work
eleven hours they would have to quit.
The crew in the yard and mill numbers
135 men, and 120 have signed the peti-
ton for the red ucton of hours. They
are determined in their efforts, and
while it is thought there will be no Sc
rious difficulty, there is rumbling be-
meath the surface that may precIpitate
trouble. The men say that ten hours
shall be a days work, or the mill will
stand idle, and they will not report for
duty until a. m. tomorrow instead of
&, as heretofore.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. IL
Seven hundred men employed by Wolf
IL King and Kirkland & Starkey on city
sewer work struck this morning for 50.
The contrac ctors are pressed for time,
and on account of the scarcity of men
were unable to replace the strikers.
The condition of affairs was known to
the strikers and they would listen to no
compromise, A meeting of the con-
tractors was held. They decided there
was nothing else to do but submit, and
the demands were agreed to. The men
returned to work alter being out four
hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
WOULD AssAssINATE FR1CK.
Another Devilish Plot Is Said to
BE Brewing

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE Pitts
burg Post will publish story tomorrow
morning to the effect that the police
have discovered another anarchistic plot
to assaSSinate II. c. Frick, the chair
man of the Carnegie Steel company,
who was shot by Bergman three weeks
ago. The intended assassin is
the anarchist Aaronstamm, of New
York, who IS close friend of
Bergman and Emma Goldmann.
AaronStamm has been in the city for
several days, and, it is claimed, has
been waiting for a favorable opportu-
nifty to kill his victim. He is said to
resemble Bergman very much. and is
armed with revolver in one pocket of
his coat aud dynamite bomb in the
other. The plot was hatched in vi
emma, and was given to the New York
police by Vice Consul Eberhardt. of
Austria. The information was given to
MIR. Eberhardt by an Austrian who ar
rived in New York recently with letters
from the high police officials of Vienna,
stating that the Austrian's story could
be relied upon. The New York police
at once notified the Pittsburg authori-
ties, and close watch for Aaronstamm
is being kept about all the anarchists
resorts. The police have good
uCSCllptloil VI Tie IeIlOW ana
Will arrest him on sight.
AS result of the disclosures additional
guards have been placed about the Car
negie buildings and Mir. Frick's resi-
dence, and detectives accompany him
wherever he goes. Mr.. Frick regards
these precautions as unnecessary, but
his friends insist upon this protection
The matter has been kept secret by the
police authorities in the hope that they
might succeed in capturing Aaron
StraDm. Other officials of the Carnegie
company have also received threatening
letters. The police are satisfied, how
ever, that they can frustrate the plans
of the anarchists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Father, Son and Daughters
Quarrel Over the Old Mans
Coming Wedding.
The Young Man Shoots at His
Father, Mortally Wound
ing HIS Sister.
He Then Chases His Parent
and Fires Six Bullets
Into Him.
The Great Falls Chinese WVs-
tery---Miss Lizzie Bor-
den Arrested.

PITTsBURG, Aug. ia Carmiches
Green county, special tells of a terrible
tragedy and probably double murder
that occurred near that place about 10
O'Clock this morning. John Morgan,
Well-to-do farmer, was fatally shot by
his twenty-seven-year-old son Thomas.
who also accidentally shot his younger
sister Katie while he was shooting at
his father. The tragedy was at the
home of John Morgan. The trouble
was brought about by the prospective
marriage of the old gentleman,
which marriage was bitterly op-
posed by his four grown children
the son and three daughters. The al
tercation began yesterday. Early this
morning the father sent out for some of
his neIghbOrs, among them Mr.. Steven
son, brother-in-law, to help bring his
children to reason, but the son was IN
dadgerous mood, and. armed with two
revOlverS, warned the neighbors to stay
away from the house, accompanying his
words with menaces that they were
not slow to comprehend and respect.
Further words were then had between
father and son and daughters. The son
fired at his father, but missed him, hit
ting his youngest sister instead. The
ball entered the right
Side of Her Neck,
passing down into the lungs. At this
cry was raised for Mr.. Stevenson and
two other men on the outside to take
care of the wounded girl. They were
too badly frightened to assist Stevenson,
who went in and carried the wounded
girl out on to the porch. from
which the neighbors helpeet Seven
son carry her, who weighed 200
pounds, to his carriage. Stevenson
then took the girl to his home, 200 rods
away. While he wasgone. the son COM
menced shooting at his father again,
chasing him out of the house. Mr..
Morgan ran to a vacant house near
by. While trying TO open the
the back. The old man staggered in
and crawied up stairs. The son climbed
upon the roof of au adjoining shed and
fired at his father through the windows.
He had emptied both his revolvers. Mr..
Stevenson again drove up. and. getting
help, took his brOther-in-law from the
old house to his OWL residence. Two
physicians were summoned. who found
that Mr.. Morgan had six bullets in him,
one in the groin, one in the small of his
back and two in each leg, the right leg
being shattered above the knee. Young
Morgan is at home, and 10 effort has
been made to arrest him. 1t is feared
that he will Kill himself. The physicians
say their is little hope for the recovery
of the father and daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
THE PYTHIAN PARADE.
Its Route in Kansas City Is Laid
Out.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-THE rou te
OF the grand Pythian parade was de-
cided upon today and will be made pub
lie in a few days. The total distance of
the route is between three and four
miles, and covers the best business sec
ton of the city and some of the prettiest
residence quarters. The route has been
mailed toGen. CarRahan for approval.
and 1t will be published as soon as an
answer is received. Adjt. Gen.
E. q. Granville. of the Mis-
souri, brigade, has issued an order
to Col. M. w. Anderson, of
the first regiment. Missouri brigade, to
order the Kansas City battalion of his
regiment into camp Saturday, Aug. 20.
to be ready to do escort duty The
elaborate reception which will be given
to the members of the supreme lodge
Will take place at the Grand opera house
Tuesday morning. Gov. Francis. Major
William Warner, and other state and
city officials will welcome the visitors.
J. w. O'Donnell. superintendent of the
National Fireworks company, of Chi
cagO, arrived here today and will re-
main here to look after preparations for
the big display of fire works which is to
be given OH the nights of Aug. % and
%. Work on the encampmeut grounds
is proceeding steadily and will be com
pleted some time before the opening of
the encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12

state (or group of states) Masonic asso-
citation. The organization of the Grand
Secretarial Guild of Free Masonry of
North America" this morning made
permanent their temporary organization.
This is an association of the Masonic
grand secretaries and grand recorders of
North America for the purpose of sys-
tematizing the secretarial labors of
Free Masonry. Writers of reports of
are honorary members, having
seat and voice, but no votes
in the meetings. The guild
Will meet twice every three yeals at the
triennial cOnvocations of the general
grand chapter and triennial conclaves
OF the grand encampment. 1t may hold
meeting at Chicago next year. A con-
servative rule was adopted that no
proposition shall be finally disposed of
at the same meeting at which 1t is pre-
sented. unless by unanimous consent.
The officers until 1894 are:
John II Brown, of Kansas. president;
president; George C. Conner. Tennessee.
second vice president; William r. Bowen,
Nebraska. and Edward G.. Parmelee. Col
orado. treasurer.
Nearly all the grand secretaries and
recorders of the United States and Can
"
iseS much usefulness.
The Paladin Commanderv
of st. Paul and Darius of Minneapolis
kept open house all day, and their first
guests were four Apache Indians, whom
they decorated and gave enough badges
to make 4 suit of Indian clothing. The
grand commandery of Texas also kept
open house. and so did the Mississippi
Knights and Kansas City Commandery
No. 10. Montana headquarters were
thronged all day, and Colorado Com
mandery No. entertained several hun
dred guests. Boston's famous COM
mandery left for home this afternoon.
they go by way of Montreal and the
st. Lawrence, and are due in Boston on
Tuesday. The principal event of to-
night was the reception given
by the Denver Odd Fellows
to the grand communicates of
Kansas. Illinois. Iowa and Michigan.
Nearly 1000 Knights and their ladies
were entertained. All the clubs and
headquarters held large crowds tonight,
and fun and jollity reigned supreme.
The Thirteenth battalion band of Ham,
ilton, which accompanies st. Bernard's
commandery, of Chicago. gave a COM
plimentary concert this afternoon to an
attendance of several thousand. Mays
vile commandery, Of Kentucky. enter
tanned all day. and thousands attended
the entertainment gwen by the Elks at
Eiitch's gardens. The grounds were
handsomely decorated and illuminated,
and there was lots of fun. The MOdOc
club, of Topeka, Kan, and the famous
Webster Quartette. of Minnesota. are at
tracing much attention by their fine
singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
INSECTS IN WHEAT,
But Apparently They Are Not Do.
ing Much Damage.
Special to the Globe

But Apparently They Are Not Do.
ing Much Damage.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. d., Aug. 11.-There ia
much talk going on in regard to wheat
crops. A report was started that an
insect was working at the grain and
killing it off rapidly in places. The cry
has been taken up generally, and the
government bureau corrOborates it.
President StOcllbridge, of the agricult-
ural college, has been investigating
wheat in this vicinity, and finds that
localities. Generally only very small
spots are found to be infected. but on
one or two farms the insects have
already destroyed considerable. As the
harvest is close at hand, it is not thought
the pest can destroy any great percent
age IN the Infected districts, while most
OF the wheat region is not affected at
all: While the crop in the Red river
valley will only be about Is per cent of
last years it will all be of good grade,
while last year third was off grade.
GRAND FORKS. Aug. 11.-Hot weather
has rlpened wheat rapidly, and loud
cry is going up for help, especially from
the Devils Lake and Turtle Mountain
sectiOnS west of the Red river valley.
These sections have the largest crops in
their history. The grain is so heavy
much will be lost if additional help cam
not be had. The chamber of commerce
here has received a letter from Secre-
tary Graham, of Rollette county. asking
If anything can be done to get them
harvest help. George j. Hankey, Of
Cando, Tower county, makes strong
appeal for help, saying 500 men must be
had to save the crop, which will yield
from twenty to forty bushels per acre.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Aug. 11.-Harvest-
ing has commenced in Manitoba. The
government has issued a crop bulletin,
which reports the yield of wheat, oats
and barley as likely to be slightly lower
than last year, but that all grains are
well advanced, ,and the quality promises
to be good. The estimated average g
yield per acre OF wheat is 2207 bushels,
oats 1916 bushels. barley 3219 bushels. .
The number of acres of wheat under
crop lie S75, $50. There are over 1,5OO. 900
bushels of last years wheat crop still in
farmers hands, which will never be
sold and will be dead loss, as farmers
have no live stock to which they can
feed this surplus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Probably From St. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE decom-
posed body of a man was found in
Lumber Car No.3,Sl7 at tSouth Butte this
morning: The body was wedged up
against the end of the car. The car be-
longs to the Duluth, South Shore s.
Atlantic railway and contained about
10000 feet of flooring, consigned by the
st. Paul 81 Tacoma Lumber company
to this city. 1t had been shipped July
2S. While unloading the car a great
stencil arose and the body was found.
There was every indication that the
man had not died instantly, but had
suffered for hours unable to attract at
tention. The body was mass of vermin
and the features were unrecognizable.
1t is thought that the man got into his
fatal position at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Deaf Institute Burned.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. To-. Aug. 11.-At
2:30 p. m. an alarm of fire was sent in
from the state deaf and dumb institute.
three miles southeast of this CITY. If
was learned that the building had
caught fire from some cause, and the
flames spread so rapidly that, before
anything could be done to stop them.
the whole main building was in a blaze
There were but ewpupils in the school.
and all escaped without harm. The
damage will not be less than s15.nn0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
DEED OF A COWARD.
A Young Californian Tries to Kill
n Woman

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Aug. 11.-WhiIe Mrs.
Wall, the wife of Peter Wall, a promi-
nent business man of Eslimore. was
driving through the Tempes canyon to-
day, by her son Ira,a young
man named Elmer Walters stepped
from the roadside and. raising a gun he
was carrying, fired at the occupants of
the buggy, killing Ira Wall instantly
and badly woundlng Mrs. Wall. The
news of the shooting, caused much ex-
ctement in town and posse i'm
mediatelv formed to 60 in pursuit of
the murderer. He was overtaken near
South Riverside and was turned
over to Sheriff Seymour. There has
been considerable trouble between the
Wall and Walters families over dis
puted water rights, and the court pro-
ceedings resulted in decision favora-
bic to Wall. About a week ago Mr..
Wall was accosted by two masked men
while driving through the canyon and
warned oleave the country. He thought
lightly of the matter at the time. but
now believes that the murder had been
deliberately planned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Not for Nelson.

Special to the Globe.
RED LAKE FALLS. Minn., Aug. IL
The Alliance-Populist clubs of this
county have nearly all passed resolu-
tions favoring Donnelly, and condemn
Ing the nationalist idea as nursed in the
nomination of Nelson. In the thirteen
towns and many other localities of this
county the Alliances are principally
composed OF Scandinavians, and the
move is significant. If they held to-
gether, as they no doubt will, the defeat
of Nelson is a foregone conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
MISS BORDEN ARRESTED.
Her Incarceration Causes Intense
Excitement at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
arrest Of Miss Lizzie Borden, charged
with tile murder of her father and
mother, was brought about at s O'Clock
this evening. Even though the commu-
nifty has been in some measure prepared
for this terrible outcome by the pend
ing inquest, Lizzie BOrden's arrest
caused an immense sensation. She
was lodged in Jail, and access to her
was denied everybody, even her sister
and her counsel coming under the ban.
While driven through town her face
was veiled, but when she lifted the veil
at the warden's residence her almost
masculine countenance betrayed no
emotion. 1t wore the same tense, set
expression which has been noticeable
since the tragedy. 1t is believed that
her arrest would not have been ven
tured upon unless some positive evil
dence had resulted from the continued
session of the inquest today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Uncle Sam Not Informed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-No informa-
tion has been received at the state de-
partment in regard to the trouble in
Honduras nor as to the reports that the
American consul at Ceiba had been rid
died with bullets during lombard
ment. Neither has the state depart
ment yet received the reported protest
against the refusal 10 allow the New
Orleans steamship Oteri to enter Hon
duraS ports because of its having given
aid to- the revolutionists. Geherally
speaking. the department appears to
possess considerable non-infornfation
on recent striking and important events
In, Honduras reported by press dis
patches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
North Dakota New Board.
Special to the Globe

The governor has appointed new
worlds fair board, as follows: Dickey,
jamestown; d. R. McGinnis. secretary
Grand Forks chamber of commerce;
Martin Hector, president Fargo board
of trade; j. NJ. Tusner, Mandan, choice
of the millerS' association, and j. A.
Field. of Bismarck farmer and stock
mau. 1t is believed that the board com
posed as it is of active men, will give
universal satisfaction and make a sue
cess OF the exhibit at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
A National Depository.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Aug. II. - Cashier
George F. Shut received notification
yesterday morning from the secretary
of the treasury at Washington that the
Grand Forks National bank has been
designated as aUnited States depository.
This will include depositlng OF funds
for the current business of the United
States land office, postoffice. and pre-
sumably the deposit funds due Indians
on the reservations under the various
treaties. This is great nonor to Grand
Forks. as it is the only city in North
Dakota where there is governme mt
dep ositOry of public funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
The Tpiennial Conelave Will
Convene in 1895 in the
Beaneating Center.
Cincinnati Fails to Secure the
Great Honor by a
Few Votes.
Hon. Hugh MeCurdy, Of Mieh-
gan, Unanimously Chosen
Grand Master.
St.Paul and Minneapolis Com
manderies Keep Open
House All Day.

DENVER. Aug. 1l.-Boston will enter
tain the trennlal Knights Templar con-
clave in 1895. This was settled this aft
efnoon, when Boston got 95 votes and
Cincinnati rs. The hight has been an
interesting one from the start. but. as
these dispatches nave indicated, the
Hub City has been in the lead from the
start. While Louisville promised for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Intimidated by Priests

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Another petition
has been filed against the return of
parliamentary candidate. P. Callan,
Parnellite, who was defeated in the
northern division OF Louth by limo thy
tition against the election of Mr.. Healy
on the ground that voters were intimi-
dated by the priests. Mr.. Callan for
merly sat for North Louth in the house
of commons, but in 1885 he was defeated
by j. Nolan. In the last election MIR.
Healy received 2,26S votes against l,169
cast for Mr.. Cailan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Death of a Tall Man.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. n.-C. R.
Newberry, an old settler in this county,
died of heart disease. Mr.. Newberry
enjoyed the distinction of being the
tallest man in the state. He was six
feet eight inches tall in his stockings.
and though spare man weighed $40
pounds. lie was very proud of his
height and of his athletic powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
RUSSIi'S ADVANCE.
1t is Giving the Newspapers a Lot
of Worry.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Conservative
and LiberalUnionist newspapers are
fomenting the popular excitement on
the subject on Russia's advance into
the Pamir region. and the bold attempts
of the Russians to make trouble in
Afghanistan. The Tories insist that
Russia has been encouraged by the
prospect of Mr.. Gladstone's return to
power TO renew her aGgresSionS near
the Indian frontier. The st. James
Gazette says there is every reason to
believe that attempts will be made by
Russia to overstep the Afghan frontier
along the whole line, and that it is diff
ficult to eXaggerate the gravity of the
crisis. A space of less than 100 miles
separates the Russian from the English
OutpoStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Large Yield of Wheat.

Special to the GIobe.
ST. JAMES, Mimi. Aug. 11-Harvest-
ing is in full blast in Watonwan county
and Southwestern Minnesota. The
crops have not bee1 damaged in this
county by storms of any kind, and are
excellent. The wheat yield will eX-
ceed that of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Sentenced for Contempt.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Aug. 11.-United
States Judge Beatty today held that
eleven Cnur d'Alene rioters were guilty
of contempt of court in violating the in
junction served upon them restraining
them from interfering with the mine
owners in the operation Of the mines.
The judge sentenced the prisoners to
terms ranging ftom four to eight
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Revenue and Bayonets.

ROME. Aug. 11.-Sgr. Grinaldi, minis
ter of finance, promises complete re-
form for import duties, and hopes
thereby to increase the revenue by
about 100000 lire. Contrary to all
expectation, Gen. Peloux, minister of
war, not only wants to realize the hope
of retrenchment INDUCED in by the lire
dentists. but has complete a plan for
the increase of the territorial army by
ten cavalry regiments. This plan has
been approved by the king. whose op-
position to any reduction of the army
was confirmed during the conference
with Emperor William.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
NEay Come to st. Paul.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA. Mimi, Aug. lit is moro
than probable, judging from informa-
ton received here today. that Hon.
Thomas Wilson will be appointed attor-
ney for the Omaha road Col Howe,
who has served in that capacity for sew
eral years, is in illhealtb, and his resig-
nation is expected, in which case new
attorney will be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
THOROUGHLY ALARMED.
Republican National Committee
Leases q Grand Forks Paper.


Leases Grand Forks Paper.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, N. D.. Aug. 1.-THE
reported purchase of Bierly's North
west News, a daily paper of this city,
by COL G. A. Lounsberry, special agent
of the United States land department,
to be made Republican paper to fight
the campaign for Gov. Burke's re-elec-
ton. is now said to be lease of the
plant by the national Republican COM
mittee for campaign purposes to save
North Dakota's electoral vote from 60
ing to Cleveland. The committee is
thoroughly alarmed lest the presiden-
tial ticket go down with the weak state
ticket recently nominated at Fargo.
This in a state which three years ago
gave $4,000 Republican majority, equal
to the eutire Democratic vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
a Committee Organizes.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, MIMI, Aug. 11.-The Re-
publican congressional committee of
the First district met here today and or
ganized by electing ]. Nj. Diment, of
Steele county, chairman; l.. d. Baird,
of Mower, secretary. and ID. E. Tawney,
of Mower, assistant secretary.