davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
DEFINING RELATIONS.
That Is the Purpose OF the Cedar
Rapids Meeting.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-. Dec. 27.-The
meeting of the executive officers of the
different labor organizations TO be held
here tomorrow is not for the purpose of
forming all amGlgamated association to
prevent any railroad strike during the
Columbian exposition, but for the pur-
pose of considering the relation of the
organizations to each other. Grand
Chief Clark, of the Order of Railway
Conductors, said today that after this
conference those relations will be thor
oughly understood by the members
themselves of the orders, the railway
officials and everybody else.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Delegates to the
third annual convention of the Machine
Wood Workers international Union Of
America went into session here today,
nearly two hundred strong. The pro-
ceedingS are presided over by John
Green, of St. Louis. while the other Off
GERS present are General Vice Presidents
Frank Ii. EacOck, OF Omaha, and Frank
Franek, of Chicago, and General SecTe-
tary Thomas L. Kidd, of Chicago. The
reports presented from the general dist
rict organizers. who are located at Huus-
ton, Tex; Toledo, o.; West Oakland,
CAL; Kansas City and Washington,
show that the organization has received
more acceSsions to membership during
the past year than in the first two years
Of its existence, and is in an exceedingly
prosperous condition. The convention
will, iL is said, establish permanent ma
tional headquarters in this city.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 27.-The
strike OF the preSsmen ana gatherers OF
the Crescent Glass works, which was
inaugurated ten days ago for the REIN
statement OF a discharged emplOye, was
broken today by tine president and
treasurer OF the uuiOn returning to
work. All the hands aJ once made a
rush to secure their old places, bur so
far only two men have been successful,
the other places having been hlled by
now man
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
BADGER FIREmEN KILLED.
Fatal Results of an Incendiary
Blaze in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec 27.--An incendiary
fired one of the wooden additions of the
tannery of the Becker Leather com
parry, on Commerce street, at 3 o'clock
this>morning. The flames spread to the
tannery of Concord Bros, adjoin-
ing, and that establishment was
entirely destroyed. The main build
ing OF the Becker plant was
saved. A pipeman named Thomas Sui
liyan was killed by falling wall, and
George Hickman. OF thd fire patrol serv-
ice was suffocated in the Conrad tan
merry. Julius Huebner, a fireman, had
his back broken and other fireman were
slightly hurt. The loss by the fire will
foot up S225. .000, of which 100000 is on
the Becker tannery and sl25.O00 on that
Conrad Bros. The property was well
Insured
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
INDUSTRIAL LEGION.
Its Military Features Mostly
Abandoned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27.-At the meet
ing of the PopuliSts held here today
Ihe constitution of the Industrial
Legion, adopted at the Memphis meet
Ing, was amended to meet the demands
Of Gen. Paul Vandervoort, who was elect
pd commander-in-chief. Gen. Wander
WORT objected to the military features
that were attached to the new organiZa-
ton. He also objected to the classes
that were established. the long ritual,
and the secret oath. Tonight The COM
mittee appointed to revise the constitu-
ton in accordance with the Wander
WORT view made their report.
which was adopted. Through the
changes thus made the order is shorn of
oil but Semblance of its military com
pleXion, although Gen. VanderVoort's
title remains commander-in-c The
ritual is also abolished, pledge takes
the place of the oath that was pre-
Scribed. the classes are abolished. all
members are admitted on the same
basis, and all who subscribe to the
Omaha platform are eligible to member
ship.
THESE changes being made, Gen. Van
deryoort signiied his acceptance in
formal address, in which the purposes
OF the Industrial Legion were set forth
In detail. Tomorrow the organizers for
tic various states will be announced
and Il plan of organization will be
adopted. AS a result Of the changes
made IN the constitution the Industrial
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
To coNFEK WITH GROVER.
Speaker Crisp Leaves Washington
for New York.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. - Speaker
Crisp left here tonight for New York.
He will be in the metropolis day or
Two and will call on Mr.. Cleveland and
have a talk with him. No hour has been
fiAe for the meeting of the presieent-
elect and the speaker, and, Sc far as can
be learned, aOthing has been signified
to MI Crisp as to the matters to be dis
cussed. 1t is probable that at this
meeting of the two most influential Of
ficers of the government there Will be
general exchange Of opinions on the
whole legislative outlook, and to some
extent on the political situation. The
question of an extra session o1 congress,
ii is reasonably certain, will be one of
thestopics considered, and the speaker
Will give to Mr. Cleveland the opinion
he entertainS on this matter
1t is not at all likely that any final
and absolute determination with refer
ence to the extra session will be reached
for some time. or until the cabinet
slate is partly made up. AS is well
known, Speaker Crisp is inclined to
favor an extra session soon after March
4, for the purposes OF organization,
while President-elect Cleveland favors
an extra session in the autumn, but is
not altogether averse to all earlier Spe
clal session if there were assurances
that its life would be short and its field
of activity restricted. The cabinet
problem may be taken up, but Speaker
Crisp has no person to urge upon Mr..
Cleveland for cabinet Office.
There Is no doubt, however, that
Speaker Crisp and his friends are max
ing every possible effort to assure the
presdent-elect that the Crisp faction in
the house is friendly to Mr.. Cleveland
and will support his policy in every
way. The anti-Crisp people say that
the speaker is giving some lessons i'll
adroit politics by Remuneration OF allie
glance to Senator Hill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
used up at the end of each year. In
addition to
All These Salaries


and perquiSltes he has money furnished
him for all expenses. travelling and
otherwise. Under these circumstances
there is no room for the employment.
OF young Mr.. Kiehle at full salary for
the performance of a small part of the
duties of the position he holds"
A circular has appeared from all una
known quarter asking the teachers the
following questions:
What position do you hold?
How many years have you been in the serv,
ice?
How many times has supt. Kiehle visited
you?
How many times has Supt Kiehle spoken
at institutes and summer schools?
Answers TO these questions made an
arraignment of Supt. Kichle that can
not be met, and yet in the face of it, the
klehle machine seeks to use this against
other candidates, claiming that the
friends of Prof. Kirk sent it out. This
is denied. but suppose 1t is true, how
does 1T improve the case of Supt. .Kiehle?
has it become crime to suggest that
he is not all that the people nave right
to expect in the office of state superin-
tendeut? Ever since Prof. Kirk de.
cllned to withdraw from the race for
this office Supt. Kiehle has been perse--
cutting him III manner that should win
sympathy ior him among the teachers
OF the state as it has among the active
men OF affairs of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
AN EDISON VICTORY.
Issuance OF an Injunction Against
the WestiHptouse ComDanv.

CHe W estihsnOuSe company.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 27.-The hearing on
the application of the Edison Electric
company for all injunction restraining
the Westinghouse company from manu-
featuring incandescent lamps took place
before Judges Acheson and Burlington,
of the United States circuit. today. The
defendant company filed general
denial to the bill, which claims that the
Westinghouse company is continuing
to manufacture and sell the incan-
descent lamps. The court decided to
follow the form of the decree of the
circuit court of New York in the Saw
yer-Mann case, and an order was SO
made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
The Cranks' Paradise.

Special to the Globe.
CANTON, Minn., Dec. 27.-The latest
piece of nonsense regarding the ''mir-
acie" window and other strange things
about Assumption church was the dis
covery by two men on Christmas night
Of star arising from the roof of the
church and ascending slowly to the
blue dome above. This is prohibition
town. and on this account the alleged
vision seems trifle strange. The two
men have gone so far as to make affi-
daYit that they saw the star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
SNOW IN THE ROCKIES.
Great Northern Trains on That
Division Abandoned.

Great Northern Trains on That
Division Abandoned.
SPOKANE, WASH, Dec. 27.-The storm
of last week seriously affected railway
trains and traffic on nearly all the rail
road lines in Eastern Washington, North
Idaho and Montana. The Great North
ern train due here at o'clock yesterday
morning was ten hours behind time.
and on that account the east-bOund
train last night WIS abandoned. The
trouble is oecasioned by the deep snow
and heavy drifts in the Rocky mount
aims. Trains are running regularly
westward on that line as far as We
natchee. Slow progress is made by the
Great Northern in The construction of
the switchback over the summit of the
Cascades. but il is Thought connection
will be made about Jan. /. The cere-
mony of driving the golden spike was
indie fintely postponed in anticipation
of heavy freshet in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Hewitt Testing Hydrophobia.

RED WING, Dec. 27.-The story sent
out from this city to the effect that
man had been bitten by mad dog is
entirely without foundation. A mad
dog Killed at Alexandria has been taken
to this city to DR.. G. N. Hewitt, of the
state board of health, who is making
experiments onrabbits with the disease.
A man who was bitten at Alexandria
passed through here and stopped Off De-
tween trains, which may have had
something to do with the circulation of
the story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Prize Fighters Arrested.

Special to the GLOBE
DEVILS LAKE, N. d., Dec. ~
James Morgan and Willie Weeger were
sentenced today by Judge Morgan to
life imprisonment for highway robbery
and John Conley and Harry Fee to
three and half years for grand lar
cepcy. Sam Green, principals; John
H2rkWay and John Adams, seconds,
and John F. Taylor, as referee, were ar
rested tonight for engaging in prize
fight at the Hub temperance saloon last
night. Loherty, one of the principals,
escaped. All were held in 500 bonds
till morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
CLOSED THE BOOKS.
Final Report of the Finances of
the Western Commitfe

Final Report of the Finances of
the Western COMMITTEE
CHICAGO. Dee. 27.-The finance COM
mittee of the Western branch of the
Democratic committee met here TODAY
and received the final report of the
treasurer exhibiting the receipts and
disbursements of the committee. The
amount collected and paid over to Mr..
Gable, the representative of the national
committee, constitutes, 1t is said, all of
the outlays made by the Western
branch headquarters except the sum OF
5000 sent by the national committee
from New York. The finance commit
tee, before adjourning slne die, adopted
a unanimous resolution of thanks to
Lambert Tree, through whose exertions
The greater part OF the money was raised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Probably Fatally Injured.

nptVIdI 20 lIlU GIUUU.
GRAFTON. \. D.. Dec. 27.-This morn
ing about O'clock the Oriental hotel in
this city was discovered to be on fire.
At this early hour none of the occu-
pants were up, but fortunately all es-
capped with their lives. and none were
badly injured except Landlord Shep-
pard and his wife. The latter sustained
from jumping from a second-story win
dow injuries from which it is feared
she will die. The building burned rap
idly, aud, owing to lack of water, was
totally destroyed. but all adjacent prop
erty was saved. The loss on the build
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Epworth League Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S.. D., Dec. 27.-The South
Dakota Epworth leagues began three
days convention here this evening.
delegates were present from two-thirds
of the counties east of the Missouri.
Citizens rendered delegates and visitors
a reception this evening. which proved
a Successful affair. Edgar Shank de
livered an address of welcome followed
with brief speeches by prominent Chris
tian workers and a response by Fay
McDOaougb
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Killed by a Snow Slide.

HALEY, Idaho. Dec. ga snow
slide Saturday swept away the engine
house of the Narrow Gauge mine at
Deer creek, and wrecked concentrator
mill five hundred yards below. Henry
Bloss, who was in the engine house, was
instantly killed. A teamster named
Mcconnell was caught and his team
killed. but he was dug out alive. The
snow in the mountains is very heavy,
and slides are frequent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
AN UNUSUAL EVENT.
Burial Of a Suicide in Consecrated
Ground

Ground.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 27.-The burial of a
suicide in consecrated ground, an ex-
ceptional event in the Roman Catholic
church, took place in COvington today.
The dead man was Rev. Barnard
Schwaten, Catholic priest who killed
himself several days ago in his home in
Coyington on account of i'll health. All
the rites of the church due a diseased
priest were paid to Father Schwaten.
The bishop of the diocese conducted the
exercises, and priests from throughout
the vicinity were present. The bishop,
in his funeral sermon, said that the
church could not be misunderstood in
its emphatic condemnation of and de-
nial of the rites of the church to the
person who took his own life. In this
case, however. there was no doubt in
the bishops mind that the deceased
was bereft of reason when he commit
ted the act, and this fact entitled him to
all the burial rites of the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
he FELL FORTY FEET.
The Son OF Ex-Mayop Ames Is
Killed in Washin gton
State.
Benumbed by the Cold, He
Falls From a Telegraph
Pole.
Gasoline Responsible for the
Fatal Injuring OF TWO
South DakotanS.
& Pair Of Chumps Discover a
Star Ascending From a
Church.

PORT TOWNSEND, wash, Dec. ~
Charles E. Ames. of Minneapolis, Mlnn.,
while repairing government telegraph
line between Port Angeles and Cape
flattery. Saturday, became stiff from
cold and fell off pole forty feet high.
breaking his neck. Ames is son of
eX-Mayor Ames of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Pedagogues Assemble.

Hawkeye Pedagogues Assemble.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Dec. 27. The
thirty-eighth annual meeting of the
Iowa State Teachers association opened
this morning with thousand teachers
in attendance. Today was taken.up by
the educational, the general programme
beginning this evening. The assOcia-
tion will be in session three days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
CALIFoRNIA's VOTE.
Cleveland Gets Eight and Harri-
son One EIector.


son One Elector.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-The vote
Of California east at the general elec-
ton was officially announced today by
the secretary of state. For presidential
electors, Thomas B. Baird received the
largest vote cast for any Republican
candidate, 1902, and was the only Re-
publican elected. Eight Democratic
electors were chosen, K. A. Long, with
lis. ia, receiving the highest vote.
The full strength of the Peoples
party in the state was 25,311;
Df the Prohibitionists. S,O96. The
amendment to the state constitution eX-
lending the session of the legislature
IRON sixty to one hundred days, was de-
feated. The proposition to elect United
States senators by the direct vote of the
people was favored by 1875 voters,
while IS, 342 cast their ballots against it.
For educational qualification for voters,
15l, ,320 ballots were cast in favor of the
proposition, ana II, ,059 against it. Three
Republican and four Democratic con-
greSSmen were elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Kyle's Residence on Fire.

ABERDEEN. S. d.. Dec. 27.-Fire
broke out in Senator Kyle's residence at
2 o'clock last night. The fire depart
ment was called out and the fire extin-
guished without serious damage. The
senator has been here several days, hav-
ing been called home by the death of his
child. He will return to Washington
with his wife in few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
PROniBITIONlsTs KlCK.
They Claim Their Kansas Vote
Was Improperly Returned.

" ttS 1TIIp1OPoIIy 1tCOtEFHgU.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 27-The annual
meeting of the Prohibition state central
committee convened here this morning,
and will continue in session two days.
The Prohibitionists had in Kansas about
4,500 votes, according to the returns
of the state canvassihg board. The state
central committee claims that their
vote largely exceeded that number, and
charge that in many localities their vote
was recorded under the head of scatter.
ing, for the purpose of making tn cir
strength appear as small as possible.
Tomorrow general conference of pro-
hibitionists of all parties will be held. at
which Samuel Dickey, chairman of the
Prohibition national committee, is ex-
pected to be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
DEATH IN GASOLINE.
An Explosion Which Causes the
loss OF Life.

An E8plOSiOn w men SauSeS tne
loss OF Life.
ASHTON, S. D., Dec. 27.-A terrible
affair occurred at the Rush home on
Christmas day William Rush, twenty
four years of age. started to kindle a
fire, using gasoline to make it burn
more quickly. He had just struck a
match when there was an explosion,
and his whole body was wrapped in
flames. Eban Rush. his brother. went
to his assistance, and getting William
out of the house succeeded in eXtin-
gushing the fire about him, but not un-
til both were terribly burned. William
Rash died yesterday, and it is reported
today that Eban cannot live. The fire
destroyed the house and It's contents,
and was then communicated to out
buildings where all the farm i'm pie
ments and 1.500 bushels of grain were
reduced to ashes. The Rush farm is
thirteen miles northeast of Ashton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
BADGER TEACHERS.
Fortieth Annual Meeting Held in
Madison.

MaUlSOn.
MADISON. Dec. 27.-The first days
session of the fortieth annual meeting
OF the Wisconsin State Teachers asso-
citation was held in this city today. The
attendance was large. At 8 o'clock
this morning President Frank Col
Iier made his opening address.
At the afternoon session numerous
This evening President G. X. Adams,
of the University of Wisconsin. ad-
dressed the meeting, urging that edu-
Gators study more and more after the
German system of education, particu-
larry recommending that system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
The State Press One Way.

The press of the state is almost solidly
against the reapDointment of Mr..
Kiehle. and the members of the Iegisla-
ture are in good deal The same frame
of mind. In the political headquarters
yesterday the speakership contest was
a secondary matter with the Legislators.
They are discussing Mr.. Kiehle, and
they were all of one mind regarding him
that he must not be reappointed. One
of the members, in discussing Mr..
Kiehle, said:
IF am correctly informed the state
superintendent has made his Office some
thing of family affair. His son, who
is student at the university, holds
position in the Office at full salary while
ne spends but small part or his time
there. Now, l think that young men
who de sire All education and want to pay
their own expenses deserve to be ell
couraged, but Mr.. Kiehle's salary OF
S3. 100 with contingent and expense
fund in addition puts different face OH
this matter. Ii student at the uni
versity has sufficient time at his
disposal to perform the duties
of clerk in Mr.. Kiehle's
Office some poor and deserving student
should have the place. Another mem
Der of SvDt. KiSlle'S family is employed
at the university, but | have no objec-
ton to that, as l understand she is per-
fectly competent to nil the position.
Mr.. Kiehle's salary as superintendent is
$500 per year and he receives $500
more as secretary Of the board OF re-
gents Of the university. His contingent
fund amounts to sl,0sO, and 1t Is always
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
SHUT DOWN FOR REPAIRS.
Partial Suspension of Work at the
Homestead Plant

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dee. 27.-The steel
works of Carnegie's Homestead plant
closed down for repairs yesterday. Sec
rotary Lovejoy says the shutdown has
no significance, as it has always been
the custom to partially suspend opera
tons al this season to make necessary
changes and repairs. Some depart
ments of the mill are running, and the
entire plant will again be in operation
by next week The Edgar Thomson
plant at Braddock was closed down last
week for the same reason.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
WILL HAVE NO RIVAL.
Signs of the dissolution of the
County Democracy.


County Democracy.
New YORK. Dee. 27.-The Sun says:
1t is predicted i'll some quarters that be-
fore the last of this week the County
Democracy will be no more. For some
time past all sorts OF rumors bout the
disintegration of the organization have
been heard, but not until lately has it
Deen discovered that they were based
upon facts. The story now is that about
all that is left of the organization will
90 over to Tammany. A number of
Judge Martins friends said that Charles
A. Jackson, chairman of the County
Democracy, had for some time expressed
a desire to enter Tammany. Should
Mr.. Jackson enlist under the banners
of Tammany he would probably carry
with him most of the county Demo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
VIII Contest EnIoe,s seat.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. S27.-Infor-
nation reached here today that P. II,
Trasher. Fusion candidate for congress
against Hon. B. A. EnIoe in the Eighth
district of Tennessee, has served notice
of contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
St. Cloud Scared.

ST. CLOUD. Dec. 27.-The mad dog
scare has reached this city. The police
today pursued two CANNES that showed
symptoms of rabies and both were
killed. Officers have special instruc-
tions to be Oh their guard against mad
dOgS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Shot in the Leg.

Special to the Globe.
Elk RIVER, Dec. 27.-Fred Balzell
and Harry Newman, two lads about
fourteen years old, were out hunting
yesterday. when Balzel dropped his
gun and the discharge went through
young NeWman's leg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Assaulted a Woman.

LAKE CITY, Dec. 27.-Mrs. S. G. Mer-
rell, an artist of this city. was assaulted
By an unknown man while returning
home last evening. The city has offered
a reward of $3.50 for the arrest and con-
viction of the ruffjan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
One More Big Elevator.

Special to the Globe.
; VEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dee. 27.-An-
other elevator is announced for Superior
tonight. 1t will be built on the Toledo
pier, east end, by syndicate headed by
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Waived Examination.

Special 10 tne GIODe.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Dec. 27.-
Charles Budde. arrested on the charge
of eXtortion of money from GusSie Gale
house. waived examination and was
bound over in $500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Elevated a BADGER Priest.

MILWAUKEE, Dee. 27.-Rev. r. T.
Mver, rector of Marquette college, in
this city, has been appointed secretary
OF the English assistancy of the Jesuit
order, which includes all of the English
speaking Jesuits in the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

E. j. Phelps. of Minneapolis. and in
Guiding The former partners. Harrington,
Van Dusen & Co. The capacity is 2,500,-
600 bushels. This makes Superior'S
minimum elevator capacity 14,450,000
bushels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Knocked the Apportionment.

BOISE, Idaho, Dee. 72.The supreme
court today decided unconstitutional the
pportioument act passed by the last
legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Hanged Himself.

Special to the Globe
BALDWIN. Wis, Dec. 27.-W. L.
Clothier, farmer sixty-two years of
age, resident of Hammond, Wis, sui
.cided by hanging in barn this fore
snnnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

Legion becomes apolitlcal organization
instead of semi-political, the object of
it being to have the charge Of the polit-
ical interests of the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union.