davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
THE INTERURBAN LINE.
Prompt Measures Taken to Pro-
tho Nfos1

Prompt Measures Taken to Pro-
tect the Mail.
On the interurban line the cars ran
with almost accustomed regularity,
being not over seven or eight minutes
apart. The fact of the cars being EN-
ployed to carry the United States mail
acted as an additional safeguard against
any attempt that might have been made
to obstruct traffic, and extra precautions
were taken to prevent interference.
Late Wednesday night consultation
was held between United States Mar
shall DonahOwer and United States Dis
trict Attorney Hay, at which it was de-
cided to take heroic measures, if nee
sesSary. to insure the safe and uninter-
rupted passage of the mail. The law
: for interfering with the transmission of
mail matter is very strict, and the
penalty is not less than 500.
1t was decided to promptly arrest any
person caught in the act of interfering.
and the arrest will be followed with
vigorous prosecution and prompt pun
iShnent. A detail OF officers were sta
toned at the Midway barn all of yes
terday and last night, but up to late
hour no overt acts were attempted.
In order that there might be no mis-
understanding about the matter, the
words United States Mail" in large
letters, are printed on the sides of the
car, inst below the ear number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27

been discharged-at least every promi-
nent union man. There are some men,
bers of the union who have not received,
their time, but this is probably because
the company did not know they were
affiliated with US.
1.-The st. Paul men, when they heard
OF this, promptly ceased work. They
are nearly all union men in that city,
and their walk out is purely out of
sympathy with US.
1--WE want the public to understand
this: That this fight was not brought
on by the union street railway employees
of Minneapolis. 1t has been brought on
solely by the company, in their endeav-
or to break up the organization of their
men.
1.-The company is also responsible for
false representations in the press re-
garding this trouble. Our side has
never been correctly given; we have
kept silent, hoping to effect just set
tlement of our cause.
but the time has now come to speak,
so that the public may see who are the
aggressors.
This is not strike; it is lockout.
''1t is fight forced upon union men
by sOulless corporation, whose sole
aim is to grind down it's employees and
keep them from asserting their just
rlghtS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
QUAINT EPiTAPHS,


Inscriptions on Some of the Tomb
stones of English Graveyards.
The following in Penrith churchyard
is refreshing in these days of deceit on
account of It's candor. thinks the Lon
don Funeral Directors Journal:
Here lies the man Richard and Mary his
wife;
Their surname was PritChard, and they lived
without strife.
The reason was plain-they aboun ded in
riches;
They had no care nor pain, and the wife
wore the breeches.
resting in Hepburn churchyard, was
probably Democrat, and had some
little opinion of himself:
This humble monument will show
Here lies an honest man;
You kings, whose heads are now as low,
Rise higher If you canl
John Dale was courageous man.
This is the epitaph over his remains in
Bake well churchyard, Derb yshire:
Know posterity that on the Sth of
April, in the year of grace 1877. the
rambling remains Of John Dale were, in
the eighty-SiXth year OF his pilgrimage,
laid upon his two wives.
This thing in life might raise some jealousy;
Here all three lie together lovingly.
One epitaph IN Ilfracombe church.
yard shows faith:
Weep not for me- my friends so dear,
am not dead, but sleeping here;
My debt is paid my grave is free,
And in due course you'll come to me.
Not far from this we have an exam pie
of quiet -giOritication:
Here lies a kind and loving wife,
A tender nursing mother
A neighbor free from brawl and strife,
A pattern for all others.
Evidently marriage was not failure
in this case.
What follows was formerly on tomb
stone in st. Thomas church yard, Sails
bury:
Here lies three babies dead as nits.
God took the m off in agile fits:
They were too good to live wi we,
So he took 'em off to live wi zee.
Who dares utter the foul SANDER that
it requires surgical operation to get
joke into the head of Scotchman? Let
him or her cast an eye over the follow
ing and then sit silent forever. 1t is on
a gravestone in Stonehaven churchyard
The place wha ur Betty Cooper lies
Is here or hereaboot;
The place whaur Betty Cooper lies
There's neen can fin it DOT;
The place whaur Betty Cooper lies
There's neen on earth can tell,
Till at the resurrection day,
When Betty tells herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
THREE KILLED.
Fatal Wreck on North Michigan
Road.

Road.
HAMBURG, Mich, Oct. 26.-About Z
o'clock last night the Toledo, Ann Ar
Dor 81 North Michigan northbound
freight train, with extra engine, ran into
a sink hole about three miles north of
here. The engine left the track and is
on her side in the ditch total wreck.
Behind the engine were two tank cars of
oil and two cars of coal, which were
wrecked and piled onto the engine. The
Oil and coal caught fire from the engine,
making fire which can he seen for
miles around. On the engine were
Engineer Beaulieu, Fireman AlberS
and Head Brakeman Mulligan, who
were buried in the debris, and will prob
ably be burned to crisp before they
can be removed from the wreck, as the
fire will not be out for several hours
yet. Trainmaster M. B. Fahey. Con-
ductor Fludder and the rear brakeman
were on the train, but were in the ca
boose and escaped uninJured. The
wreck was probably caused by the
track going down, as the track
Is several feet below the level
at thee point where the engine
left the track. The body of Brakeman
Milligan has been recovered and was
taken to his home in Howell, Mich. He
was single man. Nothing remained
OF the two other unfortunate trainmen,
who lived at OWossO, Mich. Engineer
Bealieu leaves wife and two children.
and Fireman Albers. wife and one child.
A cOroner's inquest will be held at once.
and severy effort will be made to fix
the blame, if any, for what is probably
the worst disaster in the history of the
Ann AIbor road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
At Headquarters.

All day yesterday and last night
Supt. Goodrich kept track of what was
going on from his private office, where
hourly reports of the situation were
brought him from st. Paul.
His position was like that of field
marshal, and as fast as the reports were
received from his lieutenants he gave
Instructions as to the course to be pur-
sued.
While not having great deal to say,
it was evident that he fully realized the
gravity of the situation, and was leav.
ing nothing undOne to fortify the inter-
ests of the company.
Mr.. Lowry was also on hand, and
several consultations were held, the
former taking matters with his accus-
toned GOODNESS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
ST. PAUL DELEGATES.
They Attend Last Nights Meet
ing in Groups.

They Attend Last Nights Meet
ing in Groups.
In front of Washington Street hall,
where the meeting was held, groups of
men began to gather early last event ng,
and the situation was discussed only in
whispered conversations, the men rea-
lizing that their movements were liable
to be watched. A species of sign man
ual was in vogue, and as rule the men
exchanged mods of recognition and
passed up stairs. But there were some
walking delegates on the 81 dewalk, and
they were scattered as far along as the
loop on First avenue, their bust
ness being to direct the st. Paul men to
the hall. The latter did not commence
to come in any particular numbers until
9 o'clock and after, when they were
generally met as they alighted
from the cars and were d.
rected to the place of meeting.
strict orders were given to allow none
but members of the union to Apr zach
the entrance to the hall, and several
veturesome reporters who drew too near
were given the tip to leave under the
penalty of being fired down stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27

formed an opinion, which it would
require evidence to remove, but in
answer to Mr.. Nve, witness claimed
that he could keep the jurors oath to
try the case impartially. Mr.. Davis
thereupon wanted to know if the wit
ness could cast an opinion out of his
mind by the mere exercise of his will
power, or process of mental gymnas-
TICS" as he termed it. Witness was
not confident that he could, and before
Mr.. Davis finished questioning him,
witness confessed that it would first re-
Duire some evidence to change or re-
move his opinion, and that then he
could make up his verdict on the rest of
the evidence. so the juror was excused.
The examination of the jurors revealed
the fact that reading the newspapers
generally amounts to disqualification.
The attendance at the trial was
larger than on Tuesday. The spectators
eViuce the keeneSt interest. During
the recess. rumors that the defense had
spirited away witnesses were circu-
lated, but not credited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
STAFF FOR CITY HOSPITAL.
Claim That Such Is the Object of a
Recent Movement.

Claim That Such Is the Object of a
Recent Movement.
Referring to the imbroglio over the
admittance of homeopathists in the city
hospital, a well-known citizen yester-
day said:
The efforts of the homeopathic physi-
clans to gain foOtholG in the new city
hospital has not yet been crowned with
success. In fact, they may not have
any show before the next election of
city physician. Of course the mayor
gave it out last week that as soon as the
board of charities and corrections met,
he, with his three votes, would act
favorably on the petition of homeopathic
physicians. But the public will take a
hand in the matter, too. 1t now appears
that all that the doctors want is to get
a staff appointed. The members of this
will all be professors In one or other of
the medical schools. The consequence
will be that the patients in the city hos
pital will be used for the purpose OF in
Struction, something the institution was
not designed for.
The Scandinavians and Germans are
afraid of hospitals where the patients
serve as material for experiments. The
poor sick would be mortally afraid of
the city hospital if a medical staff. con-
sisting of professors in medicine, is ap-
pointed,and would have to be treated at
home at greater expense to the city.
Protests against appointing staff are
likely to be made in the name of hu-
mainly. The public thinks that the
proper way is to hold the city physician
responsible for the treatment of the
patients. Anyway, the matter is long
way from settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
EXACT NUMBER LET OUT.
MIR. Lowry States That the Com
pany Means to Be Fair.

Mr.. Thomas Lowry was seen by the
GLOBE at II O'Clock last night. and he
said that the company intended to treat
the men in good standing with the ut
most fairness, but those who have been
discharged will be required to remain
out.
1--WE do not" said he. "apprehend
any trouble, and appreciate the fact
that there are plenty of good men in
both Minneapolis and st. Paul among
the railway employees. 1t is unfortunate
that some of them should have been
misled."
Regarding the man Mclaughlin, who
stated that he had been promised life
job if he would not play the role of agi-
tator, Mr.. Lowry said that ne had never
spoken to him in his life. In
conclusion he stated that every
wheel had turned in Minneapolis
yesterday, and it was expected that the
st. Paul lines would be operated today.
Referring to the men let out, Mr.. Lowry
last night gave the exact number as
follows: Minneapolis. SO; st. Paul, Sc;
Midway, so, making a total of 145.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
FOUND BY Her FATHER.
SALTWATER MAN TAKES HIS
DAUGHTER IN TOW.
SHE WASN'T HAPPY AT HOME

Given by the Girl as Reason for
Running Away-On the Re-
quest of Her Father She Is
Taken to the Bockup-Thief
Rides a Stolen Bicycle to Al
bert Lea.
Gusta Wilmer, fifteen .year-old girl,
was taken to the central station last
night at the request of her father, Jo-
Seph Wilmer, of Saltwater. Today Mir.
Wilmer will take his daughter home.
He told the police that Gusta and gill
companion named Viola Baldwin ran
away from Saltwater about month
ago. He suspected that they had gone
TO the Twin cities, for Gusta had told
him shortly before that she intended to
90 to st. Paul and "have a good
time" Two weeks after she had
disappeared Mr.. Wilmer received let
ter from Gusta telling him that she was
working as domestic at All Fifth ave-
nue. south, asking him to send her
some clothes, which he did. Receiving
no answer from her, Mr.. Wilmer came
10 Minneapolis last evening. His
daughter was out when he called at the
house where she works. Mr.. Wilmer
then walked up Washington ave-
nue.. He was passing by the Ca
sino, between Second and Third
avenues south, when he saw Gusta and
Viola standing i'll front of the place. He
promptly took charge of her and subse-
quently conducted her to the lookup
for safe keeping. The girl looks to be
seventeen or eighteen years old, but
her father says she is only fifteen. Gusta
| told the officers that she was unhappy
at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
DR. TELLER
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pured
Dr. Feller. who has had many years of e1
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country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
DEPENDS UPON THE COST.
That Is the Way Society Judges
the Society Events.
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
1t is merely way they have in So
ciety. The success of an entertainment,
we are told. depends on the people who
attend and on the smoothness with
which it passes off. but-well, here is
the way the matter was discussed re-
Gently by couple of young ladies who
are sin society"
ooh, Mrs. McPhers on's lawn party
was much the SWEETEST of the summer"
''Do you really think SOP"
Eyes. indeed. All the swell people
who were spending the summer in the
vicinity were there. 1t was really
quite distinguished company for a
watering place.
"Ye-es, there were great many of
the best people there"
''And then the grounds were so pref
tily illuminated, and there wasn't q
hitch the whole evening. Can you think
of any other entertainment that was as
swell?"
.'Well, there was Mrs. Orminston's
lawn party that was given the following
week"
"Oh, don't think it compared with
Mrs. McPherson's."
Don't you? Well, that's because you
don't know SO much about it as do. 1t
cost $500 MORE"
And that ended the argument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
THE BULL By THE HORNS.
Mr.. Goodrich Denies That There
Is Strike.

Nr. Goodrich Denies That There
Is q Strike.
Vice President Goodrich denies that
there is an impending strike, and he
thinks the trouble is over.
In this connection he said:
1.-The company has simply taken the
bull by the horns aud got rid of the agi-
tators. Last night notices were printed
for distribution among the employees in
this city and st. Paul, and this morning
copy was given to every man we
wanted to stay with us. The others re-
ceived their time and were asked to
quit forthwith.
''In st. Paul, after taking this action,
we locked our car barns for the day in
order that we might have time to look
over the field and get our men together.
By tomorrow there is every reason for
believing that we will have every car in
st. Paul running as usual. Every car in
Minneapolis went out on time this
morning, and there was no Indication of
trouble"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
1t w as a Lesson.

washington Star.
A Washington man has just opened a
dental rarlor. After much waiting a
customer came along. 1t was an old
friend, but he did not act socially. The
dentist felt it his duty to be affable,
and he said:
Good morning; you are looking ex-
ceedingly we'll today"
The visitor put his hand to his jaw
and glared.
81 look xceedingly-well todayw
"Yes-that is to say-you"-but be-
fore he could think of anything the Gus.
toner had grabbed his hat and slammed
the door.
Then the dentist muttered: 81 have
learned one thing today. Nothing
abuses the indulgence of man with a
toothache so much as to tell him he is
looking WE'LL"
And he got some red ink and stub
pen and wrote it down so that he would
never forget it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
JURORS ARE SCARCE
Who Are Qualified to Serve in the
Kennedy Case.

Who Are Qualified to Serve in the
Kennedy Case.
Three more jurors were secured yes
terday in the Kennedy murder trial.
They are Peter Sceloppel,a barber, Will
lam Gibson, a hardware man, and John
w. George, tailor. This makes seven
jurors obtained in two days. 1t seems
to be difficult to secure jurors satisfac-
tory to the defense. Mi. Davis is es-
pecially analytical in his questions. He
was probing one juror to ascertain the
condition of his mind, when Judge
Canty interrupted and informed Mr..
Davis that he was too metaphysical III
his questions, and that he could not
expect the witness to be skilled in men
tai science. Mr.. Davis replied that he
could not regulate his language to
please the court. and that the witness
appeared to understand. A few mo-
ments later the court again admon-
ished Mr.. Davis that he was
getting too abstruse. One Juror, a
sensible sort of man, who did not seem
aVerse to serving, admitted that he had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Meeting of Labor Committee

The special labor committee appointed
to find means to afford employment tor
those out of work met again yesterday
afternoon at the city hall and discussed
the proposition to submit to a popular
vote the question of issuing city bonds
employment. After quite a lengthy
talk the whole matter was again re-
ferred to the city attorney. 1t is not
likely that this proposed plan of raising
money will be resorted to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
streeter's Trial Postponed.

The trial of W. S. Streeter, who is
charged with ENLIGHTENMENT in connec-
ton with the Guaranty Loan company's
failure, was originally set for yesterday,
but inasmuch as Judge Canty is now
engaged in hearing the Kennedy muir
der case, the three cases against
Streeter were set for Nov. Is. The trial
will undoubtedly be still further post
pOned, as the Indictment covers some
seventy items, and it will require con-
siderable time to prepare the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Football Team Departs.

The University football team left last
night for Ann Arbor, Mich, where they
will try conclusions with the boys there,
and on Monday they will meet the
Northwestern university team at
Evanston. Mr.. George Partridge, a
graduate of the class of 10, and who
takes friendly interest in the boys,
showed himself a true patron by adj
vancing them loan of $500 to meet
possible expenses of the trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Sawed Off His Arm.

Hans Olson, an employee Of the Min
neapolis Plow Works in South Mime
apolis, met with painful accident yes
terday. Olson was operating circular
saw, when it came III contact with his
left arm just below the elbow and tore
its way through flesh and bones. until
the limb hung by a shred of skin. Olson
was removed to the city hospital and
reported last night to be getting along
nicely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Minneapolis overcoat Thief

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Tom Nelson,
well-dressed young man from Mime
apolis, was arrested yesterday afternoon
in the Auditorium hotel annex. Several
overcoats have been stolen from the
reading room of the hotel in the past
week. Yesterday Nelson was caught in
the act of carrying away the overcoat of
q. Ii. Lester, New York theatrical
man. He will be placed on trial today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Wife No. LIS Coming.

Walter Roath, the ex-railroad con-
ductor whom Detectives Hankinson
and Staylo arrested yesterday on the
charge of bigamy, preferred by Mrs.
ROath No. l, of ST. Cloud, was arraigned
IN the police court yesterday morning,
but, as the complainant had not arrived
from st. Cloud, the case was continued
until this afternoon. Roath was held
without bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
They FAD Been Watched.

''All this talk about the men wanting
to act fairly is bosh," said prominent
official of the road last night. 1--WE
have had men at all of their meetings.
and no terms have been too harsh for
them to apply to the officers of the road.
They were getting ready for strike
and we simply called the turn on them
and took the initiative"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
$4,000 for q I.er

D. Lee Mason, on behalf of his eleven
year-old boy, whose leg was cut off by a
street car Oh NicoIlet avenue about two
years ago, has begun suit against the
street railway company for $4,000 dam
ages. The case come up for trial yes
terday before Judge Pond and jury.
The taking of testimony will commence
TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
SPED OVER THE TIES.
Il Bicycle Thief Rides the Ma
chine to Albert Lea.


chine to Albert Lea.
The man who stole $3.50 bicycle from
Shows bicycle store few evenings ago
was caught yesterday in Albert Lea and
brought back to Minneapolis by In
spector Stavlo. He says his name is
Charles R. Clinton. He told the de-
tective that he went to Albert Lea on
the bicycle. which he rode between
the rails of the Minneapolis IL st. Louis
road. 1t took him about twenty-four
hours to make the distance. which is
over 100 miles. The fact that Clinton
was discovered sleeping behind hay
stack excited the suspicion of the
Albert Lea police, who concluded he had
not come honestly by the new bicycle.
lie was arrested and the Minneapolis
authorities notified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
It. F. LaIIy's Tea Party.

Thomas F. LallY has issued invita-
lions for the formal opening of his new
aud elegant place at No. sos Nicollet
avenue. Tomorrow afternoon and even
ing he will give a tea party. TO which all
OF his friends are cordially invited. This
is one of the most sumptuOuS places in
the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Charged With Assault.

Philip Lebo was arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday on the charge of
firing shot at Harry Hutchins. TIL
latter is his landlord, and the trouble
arose of ejectment proceedings. The
shot did not take effect, but he was
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. The case will be tried at 2
O'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
The Watson Damage Suit

1t is understood that the personal
damage suit begun by Hal Watson
against Thomas Moore has been called
off. The action was brought on the
grounds of alleged assault. the answer
in the case having been only filed last
week, Moore claiming that what he did
was in self-defenSe.