davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
private's uncle, prominent lawyer of
West Virginia, who will arrive early in
the morning. AS soon as possible after
wards, the papers will be made out.
DENOUNCED sTREAroR.
The Central Labor Union Doesn't
Relish BarbaritY.

NEW YORK, July 31.-At today's
meeting of the Central Labor union, the
miscellaneous section offered reso-
lutions denouncing Col. Streator for
the barbarous treatment of Private
Iams at Homestead, and indorsing
the manifesto of the advisory board de-
claring that workmen have right to
the mills in which they are working
and producing wealth for mOnopolists.
The resolutions also called upon all
workmen to resign from the ma
tional guard. as that military
machinery is only being used
by capitalists. In discussion
which followed several delegates de-
clared that organized labor should take
important political action to prevent
capitalists from depressing their work
men in future. The central labor fed
Grafton delegates to the Pittsburg con-
ference for establishing an internation-
al labor bureau denounced SamGompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, Barry White and Secretary
Reidors, of the United Garment Work
ers. for intriguing against the bureau.
Resolutions we've adopted embodying
the sentiments of the delegates. The
latter also gave an interesting descrip-
ton of a trip made by them to Home
stead. which they said did not look like
the paradise painted by the protection
lists, but like town of shanties, popu-
lated by oppressed wage slaves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
WILL VOTE TOGETHER.
All Irishmen United on the Home
Rufe RiII

LONDON, July 31.-The Sunday Sun
says that it gathers from the proceed
ings of Wednesdays Parnell meeting in
Dublin. and from other reliable sources,
that the Parnellites will not attempt to
emDarraSS Mr.. Gladstone in his efforts
to get the new government fairly started
upon its career of legislation, even ifhe
does not Immediately press the home
rule bill. The Parnellites will certainly
cooperate with the antl-Parnellites until
the autonomy bill is introduced, and
probably afterwards because they are
convinced that the bill will be such as
every honest Irishman can accept as
full and final settlement of Ireland's
claims. The Sun also states that there
will probably be a short measure passed
repeating the coercion act before the au-
tonomy bill is passed. 1t can be stated
on good authority that the Salisbury
government will make no attempt to
take the wind out of Mr.. Gladst one's
sails by including the recommendation
of home rule or repeal of the coercion
act in the address in reply to the queens
speech.
Mr.. Gladstone's illness has caused
bad scare among the Liberals and Ma
tionalists. At the Liberal clubs long
Gladstone's being disabled are dis
cussed. The rumors which we're spread
at first IN regard to the aged statesman's
condition were so alarming that many
feared the worst. Sir Andrew Ciarke'S
reports of the condition of his iilustrious
patient have somewhat allayed the
alarm, but there will be great deal of
anxiety among the supporters of the
Liberal leader until he Is able to leave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

vides that the popular rites shall
be celebrated by august ceremonies.
Here, then, is what Columbus aimed at
and what he accomplished, who went in
search, over so great an eXpanse of sea
and of land, of regions up to that time
uneXplored and uncultivated, but
whose civilization, renown and riches
were to rapidly attain that immense de-
velopment which we see today. In all
this, the magnitude of the event, the
eff cacy and the variety of the benefits
which have resulted from it tend as
suredly to celebrate who was the author
of it. by grateful remembrance and by
all sorts of testimonials of honor; but.
III the fist place. we must recognize
and venerate particularly
@ The Divine Project
to which the discoverer of the new
world was subServlent and to which he
knowingly Obeyed. In order to cele-
brate worthily and in manner suitable
to the truth OF the facts, the solemn an
niversary of Columbus, the sacredness
of religion must be united to the splen-
dor of the civil pomp. This is why, as
previously. at the first announcement
of the event, public actions of grace
were rendered to the providence of the
Immortal God. Upon the example which
ehS Ottiu EdSCs tilC dlSO
now. in celebrating the recollection of
the auspicious event. We esteem that
we must do as much. We decree to
this effect that the day of October IL, or
the following Sunday. if the respective
diocesan bishops judge it to be oppor-
tune, that, after the office of the day, the
solemn mass of the holy trinity shall be
celebrated i'll the cathedral and collegi-
cal churches of Spain, Italy and the two
Americas. In addition to these countries
we hope that, upon the Initiative of the
bishops, as much may be done in the
others for it's fitting observance. that all
should concur in celebrating with piety
and gratitude an event which has been
profitable to all. In the meanwhile, as
a pledge of the celestial favors and in
testimony of our fraternal good will. we
affectionately accord in the Lord the
apostolic benediction to you, venerable
brothers, to your clergy and to your
people.
"Given at Rome,near ST. Peters. July
16 of the year 1892, the fifteenth of our
pontificate. LEO XIII, pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
THE MARR MYSTERY.
Members of the Malta Claim to
Have the Judge.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 31.-Chief of
Police Caster yesterday received letter
which Is supposed to be from the Malta.
The letter was enclosed in an old en-
velope, with skull and crossbones OH
it. 1t was sent from the New Orleans
postoffice, and an air of mystery hangs
about it. The writer is not known, but
Investigations will be set on foot TO find
him, and matters will be pushed until
he is discovered. NunneZ, the writer,
appears to live in this city, and it seems
he has connections i'll st. Louis. The
following is the letter:
NEW ORLEANS. July 10, 1S92--To Chief of
Police Gaster-Sir:~ We have in our posses
sion Judge Mari. Will deliver him in your
hands for $500. or will liberate him for Sl0O.
We will send you his old clothes. etc. such
as we found on mis- person; but. bear in mind
for one bad break unauthorized by you, his
body will be riddled with shot, then sent YOU
as a present. This money must reach us be-
fore the 2uth, unless you will have his right
ear for further information. Address. gen
erai delivery postoffice. Chicago, ST. Louis, or
New Orleans. Respectfully.
j. NUNNEz
1t will be remembered that Judge
Mari, Of the criminal district court in
the city, ysteriously disappeared last
April. He was old and feeble, and was
last seen walking along the levee. The
impression of his friends was that he
had fallen into the river and was
drowned, and that impression still pre-
walls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
THE MILLS STARTING.
Upper Union Mills to Resume Op
erations This Morning.

Upper Union Mills to Resume OPP
erations This Morning.
PITTsBURG, July 31.-The Carnegies
will make all effort in the morning to
resume operations at the Thirty-third
street or upper Union mills this morn
ing. To prevent trouble or interference
with their men, they have requested
the police authorities to detail a squad
Of officers to guard the plant. The
strikers, however, say that guard is
not necessary. as they don't intend to
commit any breach of the peace.
1t is probable that an attempt will
also be made to start the DuQueSne
plant tomorrow. At all events, the CON-
pany is preparing TO resume in a very
short time.
This was one of the dullest Sundays
that Pittsburg has experienced for
weeks. The strikers at the city mills
of the Carnegies and the workers who
are awaiting the signing of the iron
scale generally kept indoors or made
excursions to the country, and as re-
suit the streets were almost deserted.
The imprisoned anarchists, Bergman,
MoIIick. Bauer and KnOld, spent quiet
lay in their cells. An effort was made
to see them. but the warden refused ad
mission to the jail.
II. c. Frick is rapidly recovering from
the effects OF the wounds inflicted by
the anarchist. Bergman, and will be at
his Office within week. He declared
yesterday that he would be down at his
Office Monday, but his physicians will
not permit it. Meanwhile he continues
to direct the movements of his lleuten-
ants from his house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
Continue to Refuse to Take Their
Medicine.

W AAC4uSC w 1aA Hclk
Medicine.
MADISON, Wis.,. July 31.-The Repub.
lican attack upon the apportionment
law enacted at the special session of the
legislature will be made tomorrow. The
petition, signed by John C. Spooner,
Gen. w. Bird, c. E. Estabrook and
George Green as attorneys, has been pre-
pared, and will be heard by the
attorney general. The application to
the attorney general is for him to move
the supreme court August 9, the first
day of the August term, for leave to
bring suit in that court in the name of
the attorney general against the
secretary of state to enjoin
him from putting the new
appOrtionment law into effect. 1t is
sought to enjoin the secretary of state
notice Of the general election including
the new districts as created by
the new law. The second respect
in which it is sought to restrain
the secretary of state is to for
bid him filing nomination papers re-
ceived from Legislative districts greater
than one county as created by the new
law. The third is to restrain him from
certifying to the county clerks of the
counties embraced In JOINT districts the
list Of nominatlons. The petitioner
is Charles f. Lamb. Madison
lawyer. The petition sets forth
in detail the alleged violation
of the rule of equity of representation
required by the constitution in leglsla.
tive appOrtiOnments as held by the SUI
preme court of Wisconsin In the first
gerrymander case, and as recently en-
phasized by the supreme court of Mich
igan. Under the constitution it ap-
pears that, i'll more than half of
the senate and assembly districts, this
rule has been violated and to such an
extent, it is claimed, as to show an en-
tire abandonment of that rule. The
difference in senate districts reach all
the way from few thousand to $4,000,
for example, the Seventeenth senate
district, composed of Rock and Green
counties, contains 69.052, and the Four
ty-frst district, in Milwaukee county,
only represents So ,232, difference Of
3S 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Strange and Impressive Serv-
ices at the Great Home
stead Steel Plant.
The Chaplain of a Regiment
breaches to the Nom
Union Workmen.
At the Close of the Service
the Hen Join in Singing
"Amepica."
The Carnegies to Attempt to
Start Another Mill This
Morning.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 31.-With
bonderous mill for church, protected
by $50 watchmen, strong fence, and
1000 soldiers i'll easy reach, the nom
union men in the great Homestead steel
plant worshiped God this morning.
The services were indeed unusual, and
under such circumstances as made them
singularly impressive. In the immense
new beam mill were gathered about 400
of the new men. A few occupied rough
benches; the rest stood around
In respectful attitudes or were
seated on beams, OH cranes and
rolls weighing many tons. In lieu
of an organ, a strlnged orchestra from
Pittsburg rendered sacred music; and
III front, his commanding military form
arraved in blue and white, while the
sunbeams glistened from his epaulettes,
the chaplain OF the Sixteenth regiment.
Clarence Adams, earnestly and tenderly
told the story OF workingman for
Chrst-Saul of TarsuS. There were
200 Workingmen, but in that huge mill
they seemed a handful, and they list
ened in strained silence as though they
NAPNSlSo liiO Siio " QSCluC lOl IllCul
the ethics of their position, which held
out on one hand the promise of steady
employment and OH the other sure
hatred of the men whose positions
they had taken. A broad four-inch
steel slab
Served as a Pulpit
while the choir, composed OF clerks
from the company Offices, occupied the
TOW Of 1n,.c ,Io,, h:
congregation was made up of men rep
resenting many nationalities. The ma
Jority of these were arrayed in blue
overalls and flannel shirts. Very few
wore coats or SuSpenders. Some sat on
rough benches, on top of furnaces, and
leaned against posts. Others balanced
themselves on cranes and croSSbeamS,
while some twenty or more roasted
laZily on a long steel girder. Chaplain
Adams wife, the only woman present,
occupied chair in the congre-
ing. Near her sat Supt. Pot
ter. The men were provided
with typewriter copies of three hymns.
The services opened with Nearer, My
God, to Thee" followed by ''Stand up
ifor Jesus" III which the unique con-
gregation joined to man. With bowed
heads the rugged worshipers listened
to a short prayer by the minister. The
latter then entered upon his discourse,
taking his text from the first chapter of
Pauls epistle to the Romans. fifteenth
verse: Il am ready TO preach the gos-
pei to you, for l am not afraid of the
gospel of Jesus" During his sermon
Chaplain Adams made no direct refer
ence to the Homestead trouble. His
novel congregation listened attentively
to every word spoken, not man leav-
ing his place of worship until the bene-
diction was pronounced. At the close
of the regular service the men joined in
singing America" after which the
orchestra gave sacred concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Ina Military Prison.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, July 3l.-Unitea
States District Judge Beatty yesterday
fixed bail for the nineteen miners from
Wardner, who are now in Jail charged
with contempt of the federal court.
Bail was fixed at 81, 500 each, but so far
none have furnished bonds. The hear
ing on the contempt proceedings will
be held Tuesday. Twenty-eight men
from the Gem and Burke mines, who
were paroled few days ago, were re-
arrested yesterday, and taken to the
Wallace military prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
LOST HER JEWELS.
And Princess Beatrice Came Nea
Losing Her, Life

And Princess Beatrice Came Near
Losing Her Life.
BERLIN, July 31.-Princess Beatrice
had narrow escape from death from
fire at Heiligenberg yesterday morning.
Her maid, carrying a candle, approached
too near a mosquito net-covered bed
stead. setting fire to it. Princess Beatrice,
who was i'll bed. had no time to dress,
but ran out Of the room and alarmed
the household. The hose fixture near
the bedroom would not work. and the
whole wing of the castle was destroyed
before the firemen arrived. Princess
Beatrice lost all her jewels and clothes.
Her husband, who was sleeping in a
hunting box in the neighborhoOd,
fastened to the castle as soon as he
learned of the fire. Two firemen were
injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
he house and show himself in public

the house and show himself in public
a-ain.
LONDON, July 31.-In speech today
in Mallow, Ireland. Mr.. William O'Brien
said that the Irish cause nov occupied
position which their forefathers had
never dreamed Of. He condemned those
evil prophets, the Parnellites, who, he
said, are exerting themselves to throw
out Mr.. Gladstone and discourage him
by heaping difficulties i'll his path
as if he were a terrible ogre.
Ii was not Liberal treachery that would
defeat home rule, but dissensions among
Irishmen. He, however, believed that
among the nine Parnellites elected to
parliament there we're men who could
never be persuaded to unite to defeat
home rule. The Irish had the best of
all guarantees against Liberal treach-
cry. They could and would turn Lib
eral traitors out of Office within twenty
four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
ONE MEETS DEATH.
Trains in Collision in the Miiwaus
kee Union Station.


kee Union Station.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 31.-Ths
second section of train No. 81, on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road, bearing an excursion party from
the Union stock yards. Chicago, ran
into the first section in the Union sta
ton here at II 80 a. m. No one on the
first section was injured, but two empty
passenger coaches in the rear were teie5
scoped. Ten men in the first coach Of
the second section, which was COM
bination baggage and smoking car.
were injured. One died soon after.
wards. Two others may not live. ALI
were quietly removed to the Emergency
hospital.
OTTO FABIAN. single. aged twenty-one.
Chicago died at :l5 p. m.
Joseph Gill. SINGLE of Chicago, has seriop
internal injuries and his leg is broken,
Charles Baer, single, Chicago, left leg cuts
serious internal I'M juries; Edmund Cara
single. Chicago. right arm broken and righS
hand crushed: Mat Comiskey, single. Chi
cago, left leg broken in two places; James
Stuart, single Chicago. right leg and right
arm broken; Dennis Hagerty. single. Chicago,
right leg. broken; Joseph Bartholomew,
single, Chicago, slight flesh wound; II. c,
Mosier, married, Chicago, lett leg bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
CORN AND WHEAT.
Both Are a Good Average Crop
in Nebraska. -

OMAHA. Neb., July 31.-The Bee will
tomorrow print crop reports from 100
points i'll the state, covering 55 coun-
ties. In making their estimates, the
correspondents have used last years
enormous crop as basis for compar-
ison and the statement that the season
will yield two-thirds to three-fOurths of
a corn crop means that the corn will crib
from fifty to sixty bushels to the acre.
1t is safe to say that Nebraska corn will
be quite up to the average. From only
one county does there come discourag-
ing report. Thayer county was to nave
decidedly the worst of the bargain.
There is an almost unanimous sentl-
ment in favor of winter wheat as
a profitable crop. 1t has been sown by
the majority of the farmers more as an
experiment. than as certainty. The
wonderful yields reported, even from
counties that have suffered severely
from dry weather, are encouraging.
The average yield of this cereal
throughout the state, as indicated by
the counties reporting, will be thirty
bushels to the acre, and the acreage is
large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
The Pope Addresses a Long
Letter to Spain, Italy and
the Americas.
1t Comes Through the Pre-
lates of the Four Coun-
tries Interested.
He Asserts That Columbus
Voyage Was for Religious
Advancement.
The Capavel Santa Maria Is
Started on Her Way to
Huelva.

: ROME. July S1.-The following is the
text OF the letter addressed by Leo XIII
to the archbishops and bishops of Spain,
= Italy and the two Americas, Oh the SUBJ
Ject of Christopher Columbus:
venerable Notwithstanding and
apostolic benediction: From the end
of the Fifteenth century, since man
from Liguria first landed, under the
auspices of God, on the transatlantic
shores, humanity has been strongly in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Swift County's Delegates.

Special to the Globe.
BENSON, Minn.. July 31.-At the
Swift county convention at Benson yes
terday the following persons were elect
ed delegates to the state conventions:
L. F. Young, l.. j. Lagason, William
Mehegan, G. W. Stanton, Thomas Fog
arty and d. f. McDermott TO congress
sional convention, Seventh district: NJ.
McShane, 0. j. Olson, James O'Don-
nell, William Hustin, Joseph Rheon-
smith and James McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
The Old Chief Of the Sissetcns
and Wahpetons Passes
Away.
He Was the Defender Of the
Whites in the Massacre
of 1862.
Railway Accident in Milwau,
kee Which Results in
One Death.
Wheatland, To-, Suffers From
Fire--One Woman Burned
to Death.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRowN's VALLEY, Mimi, July 81
Gabriel Renville, the venerable chief Of
the Wahpeton and Sis seton tribes, died
today i'm his house at the agency. He
was sick but few days. Mr.. Renvllle
was an able man of towering character.
During the Indian massacre in 1862 he
was prime mover in defending the
whites, and his splendid career subse-
quently in subduing the hostiles has
gone into the history of the Northwest.
No man has done so much for his peo-
pie as he. Endeared both to them and
all the whites who knew him. his de-
parture is mourned universally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
THE BOAT OVERTURNED.
Six Boys Are Drowned in the Ken
lucky River.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3l.-Near Win
chester today six boys were drowned in
the Kentucky river by the overturning
of a skiff. Their names are: Kelley
Farney. aged fifteen; Claude Farney,
Walter Farney, eleven; Charles Farney,
nine, all sons of James Il. Farney. AL
gin Beck, aged sixteen; Winer Beck,
twelve sons of Rev. Henry Beck. The
boys were bathing IN the river, climbing
in and out of the boat, and were thrown
into a panic by the boat overturDing
with some of the smaller boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Bent on 4 Assassination.

YoKoHoMA, July 31.-The attempt
made yesterday to assassinate Count
Okuno, the leader of the Progressist
party, and Viscount Keno Takano, the
Japanese minister of justice, is sup
posed to have been Instigated by radical
conspirators. 1t seems that suspicious
looking packages were sent to the resi-
dence OF Count Okuno and the minister
which, upon being carefully opened,
were found to contain explosives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
THE SANTA MARIA.
She Is Started on Her Way to
HUeIya.

CADEZ, July 3l.-The Christopher
Columbus celebration was formally be-
gun today by the departure hence for
Huelva of the Columbus caravel, San ia
Maria, towed by the Plelago and es-
corted by the British cruiser Scout, the
French cruiser Harondelle, several
Spanish warships and fiOtilla of small
steamers. The spectacle presented was
a flRe one. The quaint aspect of the
old Columbus vessel was in strong con-
trast with the appearance of the mod
ern vessels. An enormous crowd of
people lined the quays nd ramparts to
witness the departure. The man-of-
war LepantO saluted the caravel as she
passed out of the harbor. A brilliant
company gathered at tete given by the
minister of marine in honor of the
event. a bull fight was also held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Gladstone Is Better.

LONDON. July 31.-Mr. Gladstone re-
mained i'll his bedroom today. Sir An
drew Clarke, his physician. called this
evening. He says he found Mr.. Glad
stone So far recovered that he will be
able to transact the usual tide of busi.
ness tomorrow. Today Mr.. Gladstone
received Sir William Harcourt, Mr..
Morley and his intimate friends, Mr..
Armistead and Lord Acton. Mrs.
Gladstone expresses annoyance at the
wanton rumors in regard to her hus-
husbands illness, seeing that full in
formation concerning his condHi on is
given to accredited inQuirers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
BREAKING AWAY.
ieveral Union Men Are Going
Back to Work.

PITTsBURG, July 31.-The first bad
break of the ranks in the strikers at
Homestead is likely to take
place tomorrow. Tonight there was
meeting of twenty-five skilled
men, several of them members
of the association. The stu
alton was discussed, and it was decided
there was no hope of winning the strike.
A committee was appointed to wait Oh
Supt. Potter to ask him on what terms
they might come back. The committee
called today, and was cordially received
by MIR. Potter, who told it of the
rules that had been adopted as
to the treatment of the strikers and
he meant to adhere to them. If they
would abide by these rules he could find
places for them. They expressed them
selves as favorable and said the meet
ing they would make their report. 1t
is said the terms will be accepted and
the twenty-five will go to work. Mr..
Potter said: II think the break is
coming very soon. BY the end of the
week we will probably have as many as
We can provide places tor.'