davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
COMPELLED TO STOP.
Striking Mill Men in Marinette
Compel All Workmen to Join
Their Ranks.
Mill Owners Say They Will Clos
Down Before Yielding to
the Men.

MARINETTE, Wis, Sept. 1O.-The
refusal of the mill men of this city to
grant the demand of the laborers' union
to hire no men for less than $3.50 a
day, and to pay an advance Of Is
per cent to all receiving $3.50
to sl.75 angered the workingmen. A
large crowd met at Danish hall and dis
cussed the question. Three hundred
and fifty of them then went to SAWYER
Goodman mill. They ordered the en-
glneer to close down. He refused. and
they crowded him aside, blew the
whistle and stopped the engine. The
men were then ordered out of the mill
and many of them were forced along
with the strikers.
The mill of the MenomOnie Lumber
company was next visited, then the box
factory and the Marinette Lumber COM
pany. The strikers then moved up
the river to the mills of X.
W. McCallon & Co., Escallfeld II
Co. and Whitbeck & Co., Hamilton.
Merriman Il Co.. LudingtOn & Co. and
the Stevenson Manufacturing COMPANY.
the mills of which were satisfactorily
Shut down and the men ordered out.
many of them being forced along with
III.
AS soon as Mayor Ives heard of the
trouble he had all of the saloons closed.
so that the city has been quiet and or
derby. OF the LOGO men EMPLOYED
on today's crew 1900 were in
the mills ready to work, but
were driven out by the strik-
ers. The mill men will close for the
season before yielding to the strikers.
The oaders are not striking, and yes
sells are being loaded as usual with
precision. A meeting of non-union
men was held tonight for making
arrangements with regard to running
the mills Monday. 1t is believed it will
be done. The boom company shut
down tonight and will remain closed
until the mills are running again.
MENOMINEE, Mich, Sept 1O.-Word
was received here at an early hour this
morning that the strikers would attack
this side of the river. The city council.
the sheriff and the mill owners have
been in private session TODAY.
awaiting the arrival of the Wisconsin
mob. of over 1000 men, but aside from
a small squad which congregated and
drove from the tug dock a crew of
non-union lumber pliers. nothing has
been done in the nature of an ATTEMPT
to close the mills here. The Marinette
saloons are open again, and the strikers
are said to be getting very noisy. A
meeting OF non-uniOn men is being held
tonight. The sheriffs on both sides of
the river have large number of dupu-
ties ready i'll case of disturbance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11


ID. The deaths yesterday were the
same as on Thursday, 10 persons dying
from the disease.
ANTWERP. Sept. 10.-One death from
cholera has occurred in the hospital in
the last twenty-four hours, and three
new cases were admitted. Fourteen
deaths have occurred at Boer in the
past week.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Sept. 1O.-The
news has been brought here by the
steamer Empress of Japan that case of
cholera was discovered in TOXIC, Japan,
on Aug. %. The people of Toxic did
not show any alarm at the discovery of
the plague.
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch from
Cracow. Austrian-POla says that three
cases of cholera and twelve deaths were
reported in Lublin, Russian Poland,
adjoining Galicia, and that the disease
is spreading over the whole district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
THREE RELEASED.
Detained Vessels Allowed to Pro-
coed to the CITY.

Detained Vessels Allowed to Pro-
coed to the City.
New YORK, Sept. lO.-Three steamers
were released from quarantine this after
noon. the health officer having been
convinced that no sickness occurred
on the vessels during the voyage TO this
port, and vigorous medical exami-
nation on their arrival here showing
not the slightest trace of the dreaded
cholera, or of any chOleraic disorder
whatever. TO render assurance wholly
sure, however. each of these vessels had
to undergo thorough course of fumiga-
ton and disinfectlOn. and every person
on board of them was put in such con-
dition that it was practically impossible
Tor them to convey any cOntagiOn to the
city. The first of these steamers to sail
from quarantine was the Britannia. of
the White Star line. from Liverpool,
which left the anchorage she had occu-
pied in the lower bay at 4:29 p. m
About all hour later-5:3S p. m. the
British steamer Joseph John, Capt.
Miller. from the cholrra-infected port
OF Hamburg, steamed toward the city,
followed ten minutes afterward by the
Dutch steamer Zaandam, from Ant
werp. which arrived at midnight last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
FORBIDDEN TO LAND.
Citizens of Bayshore, l.. l., Protest
Against the Proposed Quaran-
tine on Fire Island.
Men Volunteer to ForcibIy Pre-.
vent the Landing of the Nor
mammals Passengers.

BAYsHoRE, l.. l., Sept. 1O.-Pl,e,
dent w. b. Young, of the 1sllp board OF
health. telegraphed orders for the as.
semblIng of the board at Suffolk
hall, Bayshore, this evening. Two
n ours later mass meeting was
held, delegates being present from ten
to twelve miles distance, to take action
concerning the proposed sale of Fire
island for cholera station. A resolu-
ton was adopted to employ all
men and means required to prevent
any persons landing at Fire island from
any and all vessels. or transports that
had been exposed to the cOntagion of
cholera.
kilograms were sent to DR.. w. H.
jenkins forbidding the landing of any
such cholera inspectors, and stating
that force would be used to
prevent. A large number of men VOL
unteered their services, were sworn in
as deputies, and went on duty at once.
The hall was packed. and everywhere
there was sentiment of indignation.
and orders were given by lawful means
prevent the sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
BERLIN Is HEALTHY.
No Deaths From Cholera in the
German Capital.


German Capital.
BERLIN, Sept. 1O.-Count Won Eulen-
berg, Prussan minister of the interior,
to whom the municipal authorities ap-
pealed for permission to crenlate the
bodies of cholera victims, has given his
assent to the cremation of bodies when
an autopsy absolutely proves that death
resulted from cholera. Not a single
case requiring cremation has occurred
here since the minister's assent was
gwen. AS a matter of fact Berlin is re.
markably healthy. A sanitary commits.
sion is preparing report SHOWING that
the city is free of choleraic disorders
and that the chances of cholera becom-
ing epidemic here are nil.
Among the public here the scare has
utterly vanished. Even the hotels have
now ceased to reject guests from Ham
burg. A panicky feeling, however, con-
tinues 20 prevail in the rural districts. An
Instance of this feeling is given at Altar
uppen. where volunteer corps has been
organized to guard the town and keep
strangers out until they have been sub
Jected 10 a weeks quarantine. The
town of Pine is similarly cordoned and
has shut itself off from all cOmmunica-
ton with visitors even from adjoining
districts. The mild. autumnal weather,
with occasional rains. tends to the
sal ubrity of northern Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
CORNER SEVENTH AND JACKSON STREETS

advice of Prof. Virchow, Prof. Koch
and other authorities, and arrived at
the conclusion that rigorous system of
surveillance would be sufficient pro-
lection.
A large number of fugitive families
from Hamburg have sought shelter at
Stratsbund, Rostock and other place S
in Mecklenburg-Schwe and the
disease is almost unknown among
them. Many of these families have
just reason to complain of the arbitrary
and illegal measures taken by the petty
local authorities in trying to debar them
from admission to hotels and lodging
houses. The imperial board of health
mas sent instructions to the local au-
thorities with view to restraining
them from adopting immoderate meas
ures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
One of the Normannia's Pas
sengers Pours Hot Shot
Into the Doctor.
Authorities Should Have Been
Prepared to Receive Cab
in Passengers.
IneXcusable Delay by the
Health Officers in Inspect
ing the Ship.
Letters in a New York Paper
Excite the Wrath Of DR..
Jenkins.

New YoRK.Sept 10.-The Post prints
the following interesting letter:
Steamship Normania, Sept. 9.-The
news has just come that we are to be
taken off this ship this afternoon after
week of imprisonment. which it is no
eXaggeration to call horrible, and
which it is difficult to explain
in any way creditable either
to the business capacity or even COM
mon humanity of the health officers. 1t
must not be forgotten that the alarm of
the Normannia sailed, and quarantine
measures had already been resolved
on. Now, one would say that any
public officer, with the smallest
administrative skill, who had to
deal with the quarantine problem thus
presented, would have perceived that
many of its features were, for the
United States at least, absolutely new
That is to say, health officer fit for his
place would have perceived that he
would no longer have to deal simply
with swarm of
Foreign Emigrants
whom he could cart off to Hoffman's
Island, scrub, fumigate. and dispose of,
living or dead, as his pleasure OF con-
venience dictated
'This year the health authorities of
New York would, as was plain by the
25th of August, have stream of cabin
passengers, returning to their homes.
swelled beyond the ordinary proportions
of autumn travel by the cholera panic
prevailing in most European countries.
FOreSeeing this. they would. of course,
have madef preparations for it by pro-
viding accommodation i'm some degree
suited to their habits of life. in which
either to treat them if actually infected,
or watch them for the proper
period to see whether they had
been infected or not. The health
either have prepared barges, steam
boats. hotels, or camps ana hospitals. i'm
which the unfOrtunateS could have en-
loyed in reasonable degree the COM
forts to which they were used at home
and the security against infection with
which 1t was the solemn duty of their
government to provide for them.
All the Resources
for this purpose now available were as
1ulIy available three weeks ago as now
Fire island, sound steamers, govern
ment camps, picnic .barges. etc. But
nobody seemed to have thought of them.
That the appearance on the seas
within the last fifteen or twenty
years OF huge steamers carry
Ing to Europe Americans of refined
habits and used to comfortable living
by the 10000 every summer necessitated
an immense change in the quarantine
organization of the port does not seem
to have entered DR.. Jenkins head.
when the first load of fugitives ar
rived In the Normannia he was not only
physically. mentally and morally, un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
AN ANTIQUE CHICAGO.
Arrival of a German Village for
the Worlds Fair.

the w Orlu'S FAIR.
New YORK. Sept. 1O.-The steamship
OLDHAM. now at upper quarantine, has
on board perhaps the largest exhibit
which will he sent from abroad to the
Chicago fair. The shipment in ques-
ton consists Of german village of $500
pieces, which will be erected on the
fair grounds. The village will cover
space of 1880 feet. and will represent
farm buildings, market shops, meeting
hall and church, all in the style OF the
twelfth century. Besides these, there
will be castle, containing antiquities,
arms, harnesses, ETC., among which will
be celebrated pieces from the royal
German museum at Mayence.
The village will be called Chicago"
and the belief is that it will be adopted
as permanent institution in the West
ern city. The original idea is that of
DR.. Ulich Zahn. the German ethnolo-
gist, and has met with the approval of
the pool commissioner of the exhibition,
and Gehrmer Regierungsrath Vermuth
The scientific execution of the affair is
in charge of DR.. Zahn, Prof. Virchow
and Bauratn Wallot. designer and ar
chitect of the German reigstag building
in Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
EMPTY STEERAGES.
Vessels Taking No More Passen
gers Of That DeScriptioD

Vessels Taking No More Passen-
gers Of That Description.
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-The Hamburg
American Packet company declares
that the company has entirely stopped
its Storage passenger business. The
steamers Bohemia, which sailed from
Hamburg Sept. l, and. Polaria, which
sailed from the same port Sept. 6, are
the only vessels of the company now OH
their way to the United States with
steerage passengers.
No change in sailing days is intended
by the company, and the only alteration
in the cOmpany's arrangements is that
its express steamers will now only carry
cabin passengers from Southampton to
New York and vice versa. Some of the
cOmpany'S other vessels will carry Sa-
loon passengers from Cuxhaven, which
is near the mouth of the river Elbe, dis
tant seventy-three miles by Iail from
Hamburg. River steamers ply between
the two places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
endangering the health of the places

endangering the health of the places
where they might
These had the presidents anxious
study, and to Gov. Albeit he replied
that the Encouragement has been
directed to examine the question he
raised as to the right of the United
States 70 use the Hook as camp for the
detained passengers, and the secretary
of the treasury has been instruct
ed to see that, if the camp is
established absolutely safe precautions
De taken against any communication by
the passengers with the main land or
Inhabited shore. and also to warn the
steamship companies that the throwing
of infected articles into the bay must be
stopped. The president assured the
governor that the people of New Jer-
sey would be protected by every pos
sible safeguard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
INCREASED IN RUSSIA
Decline Of the Cholera in the
Cars Dom mons Was
Only Temporary.
Official Figures for Wednes-
81 day Show an Increase.
On OF 900 Cases.
so:
The Situation in Hamburg
Said to Be Greatly Ex-
aggerated.
sd
Steamers Refusing to Carry
Storage Passengers to
This Country.

ST.. PETE RsBURG. Sept. 10.-The de-
cline OF the cholera shown by recent
official figures was only temporary.
The official figures for the whole of
Russia for Wednesday are 4,679 new
cases and 2,35S deaths. an increase of
91S new cases and 927 deaths over Tues
day. In st. Petersburg yesterday 1O0
new cases and 25 deaths are reported.
showing a decrease of three new cases
and six i'll deaths since Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
CONFINED TO LOWER CLASSES
Cholera Prevalent Only in the
Lower Quarters OF Hamburg.

BERLIN, Sept. l0.-The Berlin author
tiles consider that the foreign press
exaggerates the condition of affairs in
Hamburg. Cholera is bad enough in the
poorer and older quarters of the city,
but the middle and upper classes
would not have known of the existence
of the epidemic except for the infOrma-
ton CLEANED through the newspapers.
If the view that Hamburg is pest-pol-
luted throughout its bounds could have
been justified, the imperial board of
health would have assented to the
suggestion of the anarchists to isolate
the city and its suburbs and inter-
dict all communication with them.
The ministers. however, took special
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
CANADIAN AGENTS
Investigating Quarantine Methods
in New York HarbOr


NEW YORK. Sept. 10. One of the
most important and interesting feat
ures of the present quarantine against
cholera at this port developed when
a reporter ascertained that since Mon
day two secret representatives of the
Canadian government have been in this
city. and have visited quarantine sta
ton daily for the purpose of keeping
the health officers of that government
fully informed as to what was being
dona by the authorities here to prevent
the cholera from entering this city.
Upon the reports of these secret
agents, it is said. depends the question
whether the Canadian government will
establish complete and rigid Quaran-
tine by water and rail against New
York. The establishment of such a
quarantine against this city is of great
interest to merchants. as the result
would be great loss to all commercial
interests. 1t is impossible to learn
whether the reports of the secret agents
were favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
STAYING AT HOME.
European-BOund Vessels Have
Light Passenger Lists.

Light Passenger Lists.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10--The steamships
which left for Europe today all sailed
with very small lists of cabin and steer
age passengers. The North German
Lloyd steamer Fulda, which sailed for
Genoa and Gibraltar, carried fifty cabin
passengers. The Cunard steamer UNI
brla, which left for Liverpool, carried
lO0 caoln passengers. The Royal Meth
erland steamer Viceadam carried but
thirty-three cabin passengers. The
North German Lloyd steamer Elbe. for
Bremen, carried no cabin passengers on
her outward trip. The French liner LIE
Bourgogne, which has been detained at
quarantine and was to have sailed to-
day, Will leave tomorrow on re urn to
Hayre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
LEFT TO PHYSICIANS.

Doctors Appointed Committee
TO Buy Food for the Normannia.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-Mr. Boas, of
the Hamburg-American Steamship line,
says that number of the Normannia
passengers who are physicians were
appointed by the other passengers a
committee to order what was necessary
in the way of food to be brought down
from New York. The committee, Mr..
BOas further says. ordered that the
passengers should be placed on plain
and simple diet while they were held
aboard the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
yellow Jack Feared

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 1O.-The steam
ship May, of the Mobile IL Tampico
steamship line, arrived off Mobile bay
last night from Vera Cruz, ana was
this morning sent to the quarantine sta
ton at ChandeluS for sanitation by
quarantine against yellow fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
She Was Not PRETTY.

Texas Siftings
Have you seen jones' wife?" aske
McGinty of Gus de Smith.
Eyes. l saw her few days ago."
us she pretty?''
III don't like to express an opinion.
All do know is that if it was love
match it settled the question in my mind
about love being blind"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

cussion in the newspapers. On Sunday,
ne came down to us in angry mood
angry for him, for he seems a gentle,
good-natured sort OF man. We were
gathered in crowds al the rail when his
boat came alongside. and we naturally
covered under our masters flaming
eye. Standing on the deck he addressed
the following remarks which |, whip
ping out my pencil. wrote down. am
familiar with the political literature of
the leading constitutional countries, but
do not think | ever met with anything
as curious as this:
If anybody sends any mere cOmmun-
icatiOns to the New York World, | will
hold you for the full twenty days. Sew
eral letters have appeared there this
morning, and L don't know but | will
hold the writer's for twenty days, any
how
AFTER this he sent for me with some
urgency and | ran to him, expecting
some communication respecting the
peril to my life and my wife's life, in
which he was keeping us; but alas, all
he had TO Say was that he hoped |
would use my influence to keep the
passengers from writing to their friends.
l find the mail is closing and l must
close, but will resume Monday.
"E. l.. e."
DIR. jenkins, Answer
DR.. jenkins tonight makes the follow
ing reply to Z. l.. Godkin's complaint in
this evenings Post: II will be most
happy to place Mr.. Godkin ashore as
soon as possible. While l have no
doubt that he has business ashore that
may be important for him to attend to,
still there are 60,G00,000 in this
country who are anXiously awaiting
the result of the cholera epidemic
which is now in the lower bay. My
first du ty is to the 60,O00,OO0 people, and
no danger. Nh. Godkins seems to for
get that we are unable to provide for
him the same surroundings that he is
accustomed to enjoy i'll his palatial New
York home.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Still Picking Up.

Kansas City Star
Jay Gould is picking up health in
Idaho. and any other snaps that he sees
living around loose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
ALBEIT PROTESTS
Against the Occupancy of Sandy
Hook.

LOON LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-Gov.
Albeit, of New Jersey, protested
against the use of Sandy Hook as a
camp for passengers from the Qnaran-
tine ships. He also complained that
infected articles were thrown into the
bay from the quarantine vessels, thps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
No Interest in the Scenery.

Boston Bulletin.
When you open a window on rail-
way train the first thing to catch your
eye is a cinder.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-15
LUTHERANs SESSION.

The West Pennsylvania Synod Of
the Evangelical Lutheran church, con
vened in the Union Lutheran church,
York, Thursday morning. Among
the questions is the removal Of the
theological seminary from Gettysburg,
the catechism question. the abolition
of the minisferinm. the election Of
delegates to the next convention Of
the Generalsynodat Canton, Ohio, the
appointment Of synodical missionary
OF travelling, secretary, and the general
church work. The synodicai sermon
was preached by the president, Rev.
NJ. 0rt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

your Friends Coming and Going
Mr.. u. v. Little returned last night
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. c. H. staley. Of Gettysburg,
Pa, is visiting III the city.
Miss Laura Wolfes has returned
from visit to Washington.
Mrs, John WHEN and daugter left
Yesterday to visit in Baltimore.
Miss Lizzie Reynolds of Shepherds
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. e..
w. Robinson.
aIr. Harry L. Bittinger and wife
spent yesterday at Spring Mills, with
Mrs. Bittingerss sister, who is very ILL.
Col. Stewart, Of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, Of Chambersburg,
spent yesterday in looking over our
city.
Misses Carrie Young and Mamie
Armstrong are visiting the family Of
Mr.. William Schlotterbeck, Hagers-
town.
Miss Mary Kratz, who has been Wis
ing relatives in Martinsville, Va, and
Baltimore, Nd, returned home this
evening.
Mr.. Chris Eberle, Of Columbus, O.,
who has been visiting his brother on
Liberty street, viii return home to-
morrow evening.
DIR. Hedges will shortly go to Poplar
Springs, Howard county, Md, to re-
cuperate, after which he will return te
this city to resume his practice.
Mrs. Ellen Nealey. OF Greenville,
Ohio, and Mrs. Annie Sourber, Of Han
over, Pa, who have been visiting Mrs
Geo. W. Buxton, have returned home
Messrs. Fred Eberle, Joseph Little
and Chris Eberle spent a day this weel
looking over the Antietam battle field
at sharpsburg, Md, with comradt
Wayble as guide.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

An Effort Fseing Made for Gala Day.
The pupils ofthe varions city schools
are making preparations for grand
celebrationof Columbus Day. October.
.2lst, 1892. In order to make the cele-
bration a success it will be necessary
for the general public tolend a helping
hand in the way Of contributions, to
go toward the purchasing Of banners.
badges, etc. The contributions will all
be turned over TO Prof. ]. A. Cox, who
viii superintend the purchasing. The
WORLD has undertaken to raise sub
scription and asks that every patron
and patriotic citizen viii literally re-
spond. Ifyou have not been solicited,
81 have not subscribed, kindly send
in your name with the amount at once.
Following is alist of contributions