davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
MINERS STRIKE.
English ColIiery Troubles Nearing
an End.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-News from the
mining districts says that the proposals
of the mayors also provide for the ap-
pointment of a tribunal of Cancellation
to deal with the question of wages, and
that IN view of the severe distress now
existing among the miners, the colliery
owners should make money advances to
their men, these advance to be repaid
in weekly instruments.
The representatives of the miners, on
the other hand, accepted the suggestions
which the mayors made to them. In
substance these suggestions were that
they were to submit the strike question
to a general ballot of the MIXERS, the
result of which balloting is expected to
be known within week. The time
fixed for the resumption of work was
six weeks hence, it being estimated
that 1t would take that time to put the
pits in thorough working order, but the
Warwick colliery owners have decided
to reopen their pits Immediately, and it
is expected that other nine owners will
promptly follow their example.
News that several other colliery OWL
ners have decided to accept the sugges-
lions of the mayors was received here
this evening. which indicates that Eng
lands great coal miners strike is about
at an end.
The Coal Mine Owners Association of
Derby met tonight and rejected the pro-
posalS made by the mayors of several
cities last night for a settlement OF the
difficulties between the strikers and the
mine owners. They offered, however,
to resume operations Monday at Is in
stead of 25 per cent reduction, which
they originally asked. They also agree
that tribunal be formed to deal with
the wage question in the future. This
decision renews the deadlock existing
between the mine owners and the stIik-
ers.
The Associated Press correspondent
is Informed that the board of trade is
prepared to nominate two gentlemen OF
high standing to act as mediators be-
tween the owners and the striking min
ers if the parties to the dispute will iu-
dictate their willingness to accept this
means of settling the trouble.
Benjamin Tillett, the labor leader, in
an address to the miners at Coalville,
Leicester, tonight denounced the pro-
posals for a settlement made by the
mayors of Sheffield and other cities, and
said that the men would be foolish to
yield now when they were so near to
victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
FARMERS HEADS LEVEL.

They Say the sherman Act Unfa-
vOrabiy H nected Wheat.
MAYVILLE, n. d. Oct. 10.-Never
In the annals of the city was there such
a gathering of farmers and merchants.
irrespective of party, who were SO
united in their views and so earnest III
their belief as met here in response to a
call to take some action regarding the
repeal of tie Sherman law With
promptness and decision characteristic
OF well-balanccd minds, the meeting
was opened, and. without opposition, this
large and determined body of citizens
passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the mayor of Mayville
be requested to send kilograms TO our
senators, Hansbrough and Roach, at
Washington, ID. c., in the name of the
farmers and business men of Mayville
aud the surrounding country, irrtspec-
tive OF party, urging the repeal of the
Sherman law.
This was done and the meeting adj
10urned. The farmers throughout this
section blame the low price of wheat to
the unsettled condition of the money
market, the prime cause beng the
Sherman law. and they are all urging
the unconditional repeal of this bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
DISHONEST PASSENGERS,
Tricks to Defraud Railroad Coz
poratiOns of Money.

Tricks to Defraud Railroad Cor
porations of Money.
would you like to get an idea of
how the railroads are yIctimized in all
directions?" said the general passenger
agent of one of the leading Chicago
roads. "If you would, here is a report
which is fair sample of what we re-
ceive every day."
The report referred to was that of a
spotter, says the American Post, who
had been sent out to make trip over
certain section of the system, and
lind what he could of any crookedness
that the employees of the road might be
INDUCING in. 1t read in this fashion:
I'm accordance with instructions re-
ceived, this day made trip over
division in train Mol took a seat in
the smoking car, beside man whose
appearance indicated that he was a
commercial traveller. Getting into
conversation with him, | found that
my Surmlse In this respect was correct:
ne was travelling for the house Of.
Presently the conductor came along
and asked for our tickets. While he
was examining and punching mine my
friend, the commercial traveller, fumbled
IN his pocket and pulled from it 81
in silver, which he handed to the con-
ductor with peculiar kind of wink.
"'Where are you going?the conductor
asked.
You know my usual rum
Let NE see. You generally get off
at
"sYes.'
well, you must have made mis-
take. The fair to that point is So
oh! to be sure. l should have
handed you this up with the money!
and he passed up the mileage book.
"'But what do want with this
asked the conductor, holding out the
two silver dollars. Don't you want
me to tear of the full mileage?
'Oh. that's all right. You know
what mean
Ono, l guess not said the conductor:
not this time.' and he tore the full
mileage out of the book and passed it,
with the 81, back to the drummer"
do you know what that drummer
was up to?'' asked the general passen-
ger agent. He wanted to save 81 on
that trip, and to do it he was willing
that the conductor should have 81. The
amount he handed that employee in the
first place was intended for the con-
ductor's own pocket, but it was also in
tended to pay for the drummer's trans
portation that trip. The railway COM
pany was to be defrauded of s.. Of
that amount 80 was to go into the
pocket of the conductor and 81 into the
pocket of the drummer. That is the
kind of thing we have to contend
against all the time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
DIED..

ACHTERLING-In st. Paul. Mimi, Oct 10,
1898, at family residence. No 1914 St. An
thony avenue, Paul Achterling, aged sew
enty-three years. Funeral Thursday. Oct.
II, at 9 a. m, from st. Agnes church.
Friends invited.
MoCUE-In Inver Grove, Tuesday, Oct. 10,
1893, Patrick McCue. aged sixty-six years
Funeral service ,sfrom St Patrick's church,
Inver Grove, thursday. Oct. u, $50 a. m.
LEATHAM-ln this city, Oct. 10, 1893, at 3lS
Somerset street. Mrs. Catherine Leatham,
aged sixty-four years. Funeral tomorrow
at 9:30; services at st. Mary's church at 10
a. m.
QUINN-In st. Paul, at family residence
corner Arkwright and Lafayette avenue,
Tuesday, Oct. 10. at 1870 p. m. Michael :.
Quinn, aged forty-fve years. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
EMMERT-In st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 10, 1893
at 734 Stewart avenue. Frederick Asa, son
Of Charles ". and Matilda c Emmert
aged three months and eleven days. Flu
neral today at o'clock p. m.
CURTIS-In st. Paul, at her residence, s29
Marshall avenue, Oct. 9, Phoebe A. Curtis,
aged seventy-siX years, widow of the late
Orrin Curtis, and mother of Mrs. James II:
Weed and Robert L. Ware. Funeral
Wednesday. Oct. II, at D. N. Friends in
Vlted. 1nterment private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
FAClLE MULTIPLICATION.

Noteworthy Instances of Obedi-
ence to Scriptural Injunction
Records That No One Really
Hopes to Equal.
st. Louis Republic.
Nine. de la Riva. of Florence. Italy,
gave birth to eight children on Sept. 9,
1907.
Nine. Frescobaldl, another Floren-
tine lady, who died in 1876, was the
mother of fifty-two children, no fewer
than three being born at any one time,
four and five at single birth being
nothing unusual with the madam, and
at one time six.
In Aubrey's Natural History of
Wiltshire" England we find an &C
count of the Bonham family, Thomas
and Edith. Edith had twins and trip
lets on numerous occasions, and finally
astonished all Wiltshire by giving birth
to seven children at one time. "There
is tradition" Il quote from Aubrey
which is recorded in the parish register,
that all the seven children were brought
together to the font of the church and
there baptized"
The Gentlemen's Magazine for March
II, 179S, is authority for the statement
tnaJ the vile or PIerre DulSaln, of YER
choQ, department of the Pas-de- Calais,
France, was the mother of six children,
three boys and three girls. all of whom
were born at single birth.
"a lady" (name not given-see Statis-
tician for 1889, page $3.50 at Xenia, o., in
the year 1850, gave birth to five children
at one time.
Mrs. James McElmore, who lived at
TeXarkana, Ark, in the year 1888, had
become the mother of family of nine
children, all within the space of three
years. the last arrival being trio of
girls.
Mrs. Phebe Lynch, who was living at
Seymour. Ind, in the same year QSSS)
had seven children at two births
eighteen months apart. The last four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
FAITH THAT CURES
Confidence of Patients in a Ply
stefan Often Defeats Death.

Confidence Of Patients in a Ply
stefan Often Defeats Death.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
'You may be surprised when I tell
you that believe in faith cures" said
prominent doctor. II don't belittle
the faith or confidence that my patients
have in me. In fact, faith or confidence
is requisite to accomplish great cures.
1t matters not whether it be faith in
God, faith in the doctor, or faith in the
medicine prescribed, the effect is just
the same. l attribute my great success
to the confidence which L seem to
inspire into the people of house as
soon as l enter it.
"As an example of this, not long ago
a patient of mine was visiting in Cleve-
land. She became very sick while there
and beseeched her husband to send for
send for me. received telegram after
telegram to come, and even had a special
train offered me, but l did not think it
would be proper to neglect my
patients here, having number of serious
cases, for the length of time that it
would require for me to go to Cleve-
land. After much solicitation, l fl
nally agreed to CO. Arriving at Cleve-
land, L found L had to go twelve
miles into the suburbs. where l
was met at the station by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
FRANCHISE REFORM.
President of the Austrian Minis.
try Favors More Extended
Suffrage.

President of the Austrian Minis.
try FavOrs a More Extended
Suffrage.
VIENNA, Oct. 10.-There was much
excitement and surprise in the house
when Count Taafe, president of the
ministry and minister of the interior.
announced that he desired to submit
for the consideration of the members a
bill for the extension of the franchise.
declaring that the government Itself
had resolved to take the initiative i'm
this matter, as 1t was convinced that
it was impossible to further delay a
measure for franchise reform. The
bill introduced by the government is
aimed at any one not properly fulfilling
his duty as citizen to vote at all cleo
tions.
The premier concluded by urging the
house to discuss the bill at the earliest
moment.
In view of the prevailing agitation
and OF yesterdays meetings, attended
by over 10000 socialists, as already
cabled to the Associated Press, where
universal franchise was the main topic
discussed, Count Taafe's action is con-
sldered to be a very clever move, and
as one calculated to cut the ground
from under the feet of the agitators.
Minister Steinbach, referring to the
financial situation, said that the Aus
trian securities which were flowing back
consisted chiefly of silver rentes. For
elgn countries, he added, were now
frightened at the very name of silver;
therefore Austria adheres to the opinion
existing as to that metal, which should
be completely severed. The finance
minister predicts that in the course of a
few years Austria would possess the
whole amount of the gold she required,
while the U nited States would be pass
ing through an unprecedented crisis.
Austria, he added, was free from diff
culties and the currency must not be
restricted nor inflated. America, DR..
Steinbach added, showed where infia-
ton led. The minister of war presented
a bill to recognize and increase the
landwehr, remarking that the growth
of the army estimates would continue,
owing to political conditions which
were not likely to alter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
IS MEARS A RASCAL?
Evidence to That Conclusion in a
Fargo Court.

- hi>AOhSS W hab SOhC1uSloh III q
Fargo Court.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Oct. 10.-Tbe case of
the United States against E. Ashley
Mears, president of the defunct National
Bank of North Dakota, who is charged
with wholesale frauds in the Turtle
mountain country, came up before
United States Circuit Judge Thomas
today. Defendant fled plea in abate
ment, which was overruled by the court.
Defendant then filed a motion to Guash
the Indictment and the motion will be
heard tomorrow. Thirty half-breeds
arrived from the Turtle mountains
today to participate in the trial
tomorrow. These half-breeds, it is al
legged, were hired by MearS to make
fraudulent entry on government lands,
which, when proved up on, were turned
over to MearS for small consideration.
1t is said several of them proved up OH
half dozen claims each under ficti-
tious names. Banker Allen, of st.
Johns, who operated one of Mears' pri-
vate banks,is understood to have turned
states evidence and testified before the
grand jury strongly eliminating Mears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
ONE FORT sURRENDERs.
Victory for the Rebel Forces-A6
miraI de NIeIIO's Statement

Victory for the Rebel Forces-Ad-
miral de Mello's Statement.
Rio DE JANEIRo. Oct. 1O.-One of the
forts IN the bay of Rio de Janeiro has
been pressed for supplies and has sur
rendered to the rebel fleet. The fort
which surrendered toeay to the rebel
fleet is Fort Villegaignon. The fort
which became detected is situated on an
island inside the entrance to the bay of
klo de Janeiro. Up to the present Fort
Vlllegalgnon has remained neutral; it
is garrlSoned by number of naval
officers and sailors, who have already
been reported as having gone over to
the rebels several times within the past
two or three weeks. The fort, however,
did not surrender to Admiral de Mello
until today. The guns mounted upon
Vlllegalgnon are of the old type and
not capable of doing much damage.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Admiral de
Mello. Of the rebellious Brazilian navy,
has. according to dispatch received at
the state department, decided to diScon-
tlnue the bombardment of Rio de Jan
GIRO. The dispatch containing this in
formation was received from Minister
thompson last evening. The depart
ment officials refuse to give out the text
OF the dispatch for publication, but only
make the purport of it public. This de-
clslon Of Admiral Mello Is in line with
the promise he made several DAYS ago
OF what he would do if the government
dlsmounted the guns in the city, which
latter Information was conveyed to the
the navy department IN a dispatch from
Capt. Picking, of the United States
cruiser Charleston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
DApT|sTs IN SESSION.
W0RK OF THE STATE CONVENTION AT
ROCHESTER.


Discussed Under Three Heads.
Teaching, Evangelizing and
Financially - The Women's
Missionary Meeting in Session
at the same Time-The Secre-
tary's Report.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. 10.-The
morning session of the Baptist State
convention, at which Rev. G. Fl. Her
rick presided. had as its general topic
SUNDAY School Work." and more par
ticularly the relation of the church to
the Sunday school. This was ably dis
cussed under the three heads, the finan-
cial. teaching ard evangeliZing rela-
ton respectively, by j. NJ. Dawers,
Carey Emerson and Boston W. Smith.
Rev. j. NJ. Harris, district secretary of
the Baptist Publication society, also
gave a talk on the work. The
afternoon session was presided over by
DIR. Wayland Hoyt, and was devoted
TO an Opsn parliament on criticism and
suggestion as TO improvement in Sun
E. NJ. Hulett and OH. Gamble were the
principal speakers. A lively debate
took place between Rev. Z. S. Van
Ness ana Rev. r. c. Mosher on the
respective Superiorities of the interna-
tional Sunday school lessons and the in
ductive series. A business meeting of
the old board of the convention con-
cluded the aSternoon labor.
WOMEN'S. MISSIONARY MEETING.
Al the same time that the regular con-
yention was being held, the woman's
missionary meetings were taking place
in another church of the city, they being
an adjunct of the gathering. Mrs. J. n.
JeWetr, of Minneapolis, the state secre-
tary, read report Of the years work at
the morning session. 1t was very fav-
Orable to the interests of the society.
Mrs. q. II. Randall sketched out plan
of work for next year, emphasizing the
need of prayer and systematic Bible
study in missionary laOors. Children
and young ladies' work received much
COMMUNICATION. An interesting letter
was read from Miss Mary Dinwoodie,
the society's representative in China,
but the feature of the morn
ing was an address on Woman:
Her Perils Under the New Civilization
III Japan" by Miss Nellie Fife, re-
turned missionary, in which she said
that the non-Christian civilization which
is coming into Japan is the greatest
peril to the country. The work of the
afternoon session on home missions
was more of routine character, the
reports Of associatopal directors, state
vice president and childrens' vice presi-
dent being received and approved. DR..
K. Peters outlined the Scandinavian
work before the assembly, and Rev. j.
w. Conley. of st. Paul, spoke of this
time as the era of woman's mission. The
entire convention met together for the
evening session in the Baptist church.
tomorrow appointments Of committees
will De made and several questions of
importance debated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11

SrTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-In District Court, Second Judi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
Big Blaze at Hamilton.

HAMILTON, N. D., Oct. 1O.-Hamilton
was visited with another disastrous fire
last night. About II O'Clock fire broke
out i'll the rear Of SCOTS furniture store.
The wind was blowing high at the time
from the east. The village fire COM
pany did good work, and had the fire
well under control when the hose was
cut. Scott's furniture house was en-
tlrely destroyed, with little insurance;
Bank of Hamilton, totally destroyed;
j. ii. Abrams machine warehouse en-
tirely destroyed; loss on building and
stock $4,000, insured for about $4,000.
Frise u Sons store was the next build
ing to go; goods all saved, but stock
badly damaged; fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-In District Court, Second Judi
cial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Nicholas
Reimringer, insolvent.
1t appearing from the verified petition now
on file of Peter Haupers assignee of the
above-named insolvent, that h e has convert
ed all of the assigned property of the above
time limited by order of the Court for filing
releases has long since expired, and that he
has already filed with the Clerk of said Court
a full report and account of ali moneys re-
ceived by him as such assignee, and an item
lied statement of his expenses incurred by
him in the execution of said trust;
Now, on motion Of John H. Ives, attorney
for said assignee,
Ordered, that at a special term of said
Court, to be held at the Court House in the
City of st. Paul. in said County. on Saturday.
the 4th day of November, a. D. 1893, the said
report and account be heard and considered
for the purpose of allowing or disallowings
the same. as to the Court may seem proper.
Ordered further, that notice of said hear
ing shall be given by said assignee by publ
cation OF this order in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE once in each week for at least three
successive weeks prior to the said 4th day of
November, A. d. 1893. and that said order be
served by mail upon said lnsolvent and upon
all the creditors entitled to participate IN the
distribution Of the estate of said insolvent at
least twenty (20) days before said Attn day of
November, A. D. 1893.
Dated October 10th, 1893.
CHAS. d. KERR. District Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
Bullet Through the Head.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Oct. TO-
Early this morning as three young men
were standing on the railway bridge on
Nemadji river, preparatory to separat-
ing to hunt deer, One of them. John Hol-
lenstein, dropped his loaded and cooked
rife through the trestle, exploding it.
The bullet entered under the chin and
went through the head. He died in
stantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
For Supreme Judges.

PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 1O.-The laws of
this state require that all nominations
for the state and judicial offices shall be
filed with the secretary of state thirty
days previous to election day. In con-
formity with this the secretary has re-
ceived certificates of nominations for
the following candidates for the supreme
court, and they will be the only candi-
dates which will have their names print
ed upon the official ballots:
Republicans, Dighton Corson, A. G.
keIlam and j. E. Bennett; Independ-
ents, j. b. Fairbank. c. b. Kennedy
and III. ii. Potter; Democrats, c. L..
Wood, w. II. Stoddard and II. G. Hinck-
lev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
Backed by England.

PARIS, Oct. 10.-A portion of the
French press continues to make charges
to the effect that the rebellion of the
Moors against the Spanish authorities is
instigated by England, in order that the
latter country may have the opportu-
nifty of intervening in Morocco. This
causes the Rappei to remark that Spain
will not allow herself to be bulldozed,
and that France and the other powers
will support her in the stand she will
make against English interference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
two boys and two girls, were born on

two boys and two girls, were born on
April 80, 1888.
But the palm for multiple child
bearing properly belongs to Mrs. Els
worth Miller, of Cold Springs, N. Y,
who has been married less than ten
years, but who within that short space
of time has become the mother of seven
teen children. The last addition to
this family so remarkable in the line of
fecundity was set of triplets born on
March IL of this year. Mrs. Miller
was married on Oct. 10, 1888, and since
that time has given birth to this numer-
Gus family, which is divided as follows:
Three sets of triplets (9), three sets of
twins (6) and two singles (2). Mrs.
Miller is not yet thirty-one years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
SHOT HER IN THE FOOT.
a North.Dakota Liaison EndsWith
an E'xnIOSion

IA NoFlhIUakota LIaISOn Ends With
an Explosion.
MINoT, n. D., Oct. 1O.-At an early
hour this morning sensational shoot
ing affair took place here. A notorious
woman named Lottie was shot and
badly wounded in the foot by c. w.
FAT, a saloonkeeper. For some time
past the two had been on intimate
terms. Fait is a married man. but his
wife Is at present in the insane asylum
at jamestown. On recent visit there
FAT met another woman and brought
her home with him and Installed her as
housekeeper. The woman Lottie, ac-
companied by all inmate of her estab-
hshment, went to Fats house between
and O'Clock this morning and de-
manded admission. After some aIterca
ton, she threw a stone through the
window. Fait then fired several shots.
one of which took effect in the irate
WOman'S foot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
Making Money on Flour.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 1O.-The
Freeman Milling company held meet
ing today, and it was shown by the
books that the company had made net
profit of $4,000 since last June. The
company has been doing the finest flour
business at the head of the lake, and
been running its mill at the full ca
pacity of LOO barrels day and night.