davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
END OF HOMESTEAD.
Probably No More of the Cases
Growing Out OF the Strike
Will Be Heard.
Indictments Against Officials
Dismissed and strikers Re-
leased Without Bail.

PITTsBURG, June 3.-PrObably the
last of the famous Homestead cases
took place in criminal court this morn
ing. The cases against the officials of
the Carnegie Steel company were with
drawn, and all Of the strikers were re-
leased on their own recogniZance to
come whan wanted, and no bonds were
required. When court opened District
Attorney Burleigh announced that he
would like to make motion in regard
to the Homestead cases, and then fead
the following:
"rhe undersigned counsel for the
prosecution in the various cases against
II. G. Frick say that after repeated and
bearing upon the cases against Mr..
Prick, are fully satisfied that no just
cause existed for the finding Of an in
dictment for murder or any other GRIM
iDal offense against the laws of the state.
Therefore, out of sense Of justice, we
join in a request that no further pro-
ceeding be had, and that you, as the
official charged with the just admins
tration Of the law, dispose of the same.
We make no suggestion as to the man.
ner OF the disposition of the case. We
have no desire for further litigation.
This letter applies not only to h. c.
Frick. but also to all his co-defendantS
in all said various cases."
Mr.. Bmleigh then made motion that
the court issue an order for Judgment
of nolle PROSE-, in each and all of said
cases. The court promptly allowed the
motion, and ordered the cases dismissed
at the county's cost.
Later Judge White, without motion
being made. issued an order releasing
from bail all of the strikers who have
been indicted for offenses growing
out of the strike. This ends for good
all the prosecutions growing out of the
famous strike. There were 1875 true
bills found by the grand jury
against Homestead strikers. The in
dictments charged murder, conspiracy,
riot and treason. Many of the strikers
were included in all four charges, and
many of the indictments included a
number of strikers. This was notably
the case in the indictments for murder,
which included about fifteen men each.
There have been only three trials i'll all
those of Crtchlow, Clifford and
O'Donneil. Each of these men had an
other charge of murder hanging over
him as we'll as other offenses. But the
juries in these cases made it apparent
that the public sympathy was with the
strikers and it was anticipated by many
that no more trials would take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Weeks in CUBA.
n Letter From the Ascending
Lawyer Receive d by His
Partner.
1t Is Estimated That His Defalca-
tions Will Reach More Than
100000.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Lawyer Cher
ardi Davis is counsel for Mrs. Clements
S. B. Fish, who has obtained an attach
ment against the property of Francis
II. Weeks, the missing lawyer, in an
action 10 recover $685. 900, which she says
he converted. Mr.. Davis made an aft
davt on Friday that Henry W. DE For
est, Weeks former law partner, received
a letter on May IL in Weeks hand
writing, without date, bearing
Cuban postmark. Lawyer De Forest
said today that it was true that he had
received such letter. He said
that it referred only to business pertain
ing to law cases in which Weeks had
been interested. The estimated losses
of the five largest estates which Weeks
worked are as follows: }. j. A. Busted
estate. $780, 600; Won Linden estate,
$4,000; Davies estate, $3.50. GOO; How
land estate, $4,000 Fish estate, $4,000.
These are the figures OF the counsel for
one of the wrecked estates. 1t is not
unlikely that when final reckoning is
had it will be found that Weeks defalca-
tions amount to considerably more than
SI,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
RETURNING TO WORK.
President Cleveland Leaves
BrOadwater Island for the
Capital City.
He Expresses himself as Much
Benefited From His Short
Vacation.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, June 3.-Presi-
dent Cleveland and party left Broadwa-
ter club house at 6 O'Clock this morning
to try their luck at fishing for the last
time before taking their departure TO
home, and at l o'clock this afternoon
the president walked into the club
house to prepare for the homeward
trip. While the president was
not quite as successful today as he was
yesterday with his catch, he expressed
himself as being we'll satisfied with the
last expedition and felt much ben
Gifted from his short vacation,
which has been spent SO pleasantly
as the guest of the Broadwater
club. The presidents appearance is
much improved. The party boarded the
steamer Sunshine at $50 p. M, and two
hours later the little steamer arrived at
Willis wharf, where wait of one hour
was made for lunch which was served
on board the steamer. The president
and party then seated themselves
upon the dock and INDUCED in
a smoke. A large crowd OF peo-
pie gathered at Willis wharf to get a
look at the president, and were ex-
tremely gratified at the opportunity of
seeing their cnlef magistrate, WhOlifted
his hat now and then in acknowledge
ment OF their applause. The presiden.
shook hands with several of the gen.
tlemen who offered their hands as he
was about to step in his car
rage for the drive to Exmore station.
Another crowd ofspeople had gathered
at the station and, although it was
rather dark. the people crowded close to
the carriage and followed the president
to the special car, which was standing
on a side track. At 1881 the New York
express left Exmore with the special
car Sixty attached to the rear of the
train amid shouts Of "Hurrah for
Grover"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Auction Sale of Summit
Ave. Property.
I will sell at Public Sale the property at
1876 Summit Avenue, on
1UulOuQvs 18th,
AT 10 A. NJ,

In parcels as follows, viz: 60xl50
with The dwellings,; 60xl50 vacant, next
north, and three lots In the rear, 'front.'
ing on Iglehart street, OF AZ feet front
each. These grounds slope towards
both streets, and ara well set with trees.
They are near Sixth street, on Summit,
have street cars on both sides, and,
VIII lie in theck0iCe residence district,
they are only short walk from busi-
ness. Summit avenue is rapidly i'm
proving, and through all the depression
has maintained values. A block of
apartment houses costing Sl40, 900 is
going up opposite, and little farther
east Judge Otis has just erected hand
some brick and stone block. II is only
0ne-half sqrare from Summit Park"
one OF the prettiest points in the City.
If on the day OF sale bidders should pre-
fer different subdivision, or that the
properly be all sold together, ii will be
considered. The house is lined through
out, exterior and interior walls, with
brick, has furnace, bath room, hoi and
cold water, etc.
There is not a site In ST. Paul equal
TO 1t for an apartment honse. II would,
from Its elevation, surroundings and
convenience to business, be always
rentable. Judge Ross Clark has much
Of his rented already, before the first
story is completed. The house can be-
inspected at any time.
Terms---0ne-half cash, balance easy
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
MOORE A CUCKOO.
At Least. That Is the Conclusion
His Wife Reaches.

AT Least. That Is the Conclusion
His Wife Reaches.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jnne 3.-Will-
lam Moore, millionaire wooden manu-
factuter of Cohoes, N. Y, has applied
here for divorce from his wife Maria,
but the chances are that he will have
very robust fight on his hands before he
sees his decree. Mrs. Moore has served
spirited answer, and the case is likely
to be one of the most sensational in tie
history OF divorce trials in South Da
kota. The parties to the suit were mar
ried forty years ago. Moore is sixty
years old, and his wife siXty-five.
Moore alleges desertion, but his wife
says that it is not so, and that she can
prove it. During the summer of 1891
Mrs. Moore says at that her husbands
request she went on a visit to her
daughter in South Carolina. Soon after
her arrival there she says she was pre-
scented with paper with the request
that she sign it. 1t was paper of
separation. She signed it but did not
turn it over to Moore. When she re-
turned she found all the household
furniture gone and the house unfit for
habitation. Since then the couple have
uOG llYed together. IN OctOOef, 1917,
she says her husband began an
action for divorce from her
at Albany, alleging her infdelity
with people she had never seen or
heard of. When she put i'll an appear
ance her husband dropped the case and
paid the costs. In her answer she also
alleges that Moore has been guilty of
infidelity with woman named Sarah
Tlerney, by whom she says he has an
illegitimate child. She further declares
shat Moore is still supporting the
TierneY woman and her child. In her
answer she claims that Moore is worth
$685. though there is reason for the
belief that he has a fortune which
passes the million mark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Sixteen Thousand Pounds OF
Powder Set Off by
Clearing Fire.
The Terrible Conclusion Is
Distinctly Felt Forty-TWo
Miles Away.
Chunks Of Iron Hurled Hun
dredS of Yards in
the Air.
A Cohoes, N. Y. millionaire
Checked in His Attempt
to Secure Divorce.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 3.-The powder
magazine of the Hecla Powder COM
pany, near Virginia, Oh the Mesabi d
Northern, was destroyed Thursday
night by an explosion, caused by a
clearing fire on an adjoining mining
property. Sixteen thouSandspounds OF
powder was in store, and the loss on
stock and building will reach $4,000.
The conclusion blew out the front of
the Bank of Virginia, mile away, and
damaged the front of nearly every build
ing in town. Horses were knocked
down, men rendered senseless and
number of unfinished buildings scat
tered to the four winds by the terrible
conclusion, which was heard in
Biwabik mountain, Iron, and even
i'll Stony Brook, which is nearly
fort 1.-TWO miles distant. w. 3.
Mitchell, who keeps drug store next
to the damaged bank. was knocked into
insensiblity by the shock and badly
bruised. A number of pedestrians were
injured by falling DTS OF WOOD ana
glass, and for while it was thought an
earthquake has visited the place. The
magazine is situated on the "" of the
railroad track, on one side of which
stood number Of fiat cars loaded with
ties and scrap iron. These were re-
duced to mass of splinters, and huge
chunks of iron were hurled hundreds of
yards in the air. That nobody was
killed is considered a miracle. 1t is eX-
planned that the force Of the explosion
was in a northerly direction, while the
town is situated southeast Of The scene
of the trouble. Had the explosion been
directed towards the town, nothing
could have saved it from utter annihila-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
WOLVERINES AHEAD.
Michigan Takes First Place in
the Northwestern Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Competition.
No Athletes From the University
of Minnesota Participated
in the Events.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Athletes from the
state universities of Michigan. Wiscon-
sin and the Northwestern univer-
sity, contested for the inter-
collegiate championship of the North
west in track and field events, at the
corner OF Indiana avenue and Thirty
seventh street this afternoon. The
University of Michigan took first
place, scoring total of "a points; Wis
consin second, with 81 points, and
Northwestern third with IL points. The
track was heavy, and the grounds slip
perry. On account of the weather only
asmall crowd was present to witness this
first championship meet of the Inter
collegiate Athletic Association Of
the Northwest. The University of
Minnesota did not have contestant on
the grounds. Michigan was represented
by twenty-five men, Wisconsin by six
teen, and Northwestern by six. Michi-
gan carried of eight first prizes, ten
second prizes and four third prizes;
Wisconsin took five frsts, two seconds
and eight thirds; Northwestern, one
first, two seconds and two thirds. Gold,
silver and bronze medals were awarded
the winners. The executive committee
in charge of the games was composed of
q. S. Dever, Minnesota; L. U. Lyman,
Wisconsin; w. p. Kay, Northwestern,
and G. Bear, Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
ALAsKA's BOUNDARY.
The Work Of Surveying 1t NOV
Under Way.

The Work Of Surveying 1t Now
Under Way.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 3.-Prof. w. f.
King, Canadian commissioner in the
Alaska boundary question, arrived to-
day from Vancouver and reports that
that the Canadian and United States
surveying parties are all under way.
Prof. Mendenhall, the United States
commissioner. was not at the coast. but
his assistant, Mr.. Ogden, superintendent
the dispatch of the American plans.
Prof. King sent out seven Canadian
parties, each comprising surveyor.
an assistant surveyor and from four
to seven men. The. steamer This
tie has been sent up the coast to
give all the help possible and carry the
reserve of provisions. Both the Cana
dian and the United States parties will
report in September. but Will probably
be only half through with the work at
that time. They are expected to need
all next summer. Profs. King and
Mendennall are required to report to
their respective governments within
two years. No friction is anticipated.
Prof. King says the commissioners and
surveyors are all On the best Of terms,
and prepared TO give each other assist
ance if need be. Still, they will be
strictly loyal to their respective inter-
eSts. as the ownership of valuable
mining resources, including, it is be-
ileved, considerable gold fields, will be
decided by the location Of the boundary
line. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
NELLIE is AT HOME,

BIT She Had an Experience She
Won't Forget.
LEAD, S. D., June 3.-The mystery
surrounding the strange disappearance
of Miss Nellie Holgate, who was re-
ported drowned in lake near Seattle,
Wash, several weeks ago, has been
solved by the arrival of the young lady
at the home of her parents, this city.
She stated that on the night Of her dis
appearance from Seattle she was
standing near the Madison street
boat house when hailed by man
and woman seated i'll buggy.
Upon her approaching the pair,
she was seized and robbed
of all the money and jew
elry she had, amounting to over Sl00,
and was then made captive and taken
across the country to Pocatello, Idaho,
where she was set at liberty. From
Pocatello she managed to reach Denver,
from which point she wired her parents
In Lead The young lady is still nerv
GUS from excitement, but otherwise i'll
good health. The father, who has been
assisting detectives in their search for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
The case of the subject of this sketch
is of interest because it is rare. His
mother Mrs. Samuel Marlin saws:

Addison has been troubled since baby
with inability to breathe through his nose ;
has always been a mouth breather, and on
this account has given us great anxiety about
his condition. His sleep was always very
much troubled When he would fall asleep,
in a short time he would startle every one
near by his struggles 10 get his breath There
was always a profuse discharge from his
nose, attended wi III sneezipg. The secretions
were often of q bad odor. The eyes were
weak aud watery. The voice was never
clear, always had a nasal twang. There
was also thickening Of the nose
across the bridge. giving the face n
swollen appearance. His present condi-
ton: About two months ago my husband,
by the advice of q friend took Addison to
the physicians of the Copeland Medical In
stitute, Rooms 400 and 404 Pioneer Press
building. and they after thorough exam.
inatIon, informed him of our little boys
trouble and advised the proper treatment
which we assented TO. The polypi were at
once removed. and now the little boy
breathes freely through his nose. and seems
like a different child. The disagreeable
symptoms referred TO have disappeared, and
we are ali delighted with the result of the
treatment of the Copeland physicians"
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Martin reside at
447 East Eighth street, this city. Go and
see them and talk with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
A YOUNG SUFFERER.
How Master Addison Martin
Was Cured Of a Distress
ing Trouble--An I'm
usual Case.

1t Is very seldom indeed that young
children suffer from polypi tumors in
reported. In the writer's very extensive
practice, covering long period of years,
in which thousands of cases of catarrh
have been under observation and
treatment. no patient of so ten
der years as the subject OF this
article - Master Addison Martin,
he being only five years of age
was ever presented for treatment before
with this trouble. Adenoid growths
Ctumors) often appear IN the pharynx
Qhe back and upper part of the throat),
in young children. of which we have
often before spoken; but very rarely,
indeed, as we have before said, do very
young children suffer from Qolypi in the
nasal cavities,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Homes for All

Is the title of very replete and inter
esting book of designs of houses and
cottages, stables, hotels, school houses,
court houses, banks, business blocks,
churches, ETC., made and published by
st. Paul's foremost Architects, Omeyer
q Thori, from their own designs. 1t
contains half-tone views-interior and
exterior as well as ground plans of
every style of structure known TO mod
ern architecture, and should be i'll the
hands of every one contemplating the
erection of building OF any deScrip-
ton. Every detail is treated thoroug My,
aud the cost of all kinds of structures
shown. The price of the Book is 81 for
paper cover and So for cloth-bound.
Their Offices are in the Chamber OF Com
merce Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
FALL OF A MINISTER.
Rev. Deener Arrested on the
Charge of Forgery.

BATEsvILLE, Ark, June 3.-Rev. s.
S. Deener. pastor of ethe Methodist
church in this city, was arrested at
Newport this afternoon on the charge
of forgery. The series of crimes with
which he is charged is of most startl-
ing nature. Deener was the most popular
minister in the White river conference.
of which he has been secretary
for two years. He has also been grand
prelate of the Arkansas grand lodge of
Knights Templar for two years, and
president of the States Sunday School
association. His best friends and prom
inent members of the church suffer by
his criminality. 1t is said his plan was
to put up forged notes as collateral for
loans and to give mortgages on land
and cotton he did not own. He will be
brought back here in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
PENSION FOR CORNs.
An Illinois Man Favored by Assist
ant Secretary Bussey. AL


NEW YORK, June al have in my
pocket a document which shows the
size of the corns on which pension
was granted by Assistant Secretary Bus
sey, after the pension physician had de-
clared that they did not constitute disa-
bility." 9r
1t was Congressman John Tarsney, of
Missouri, who said this to a reporter of
the Times. The man who had the corns
is James j. Hamlin, who served in Com
pany G, Eighty-sxth Illinois volunteers.
His "disabllities," as given i'll the tram
script of his case, were twO-one inslg-
niticant annoyance from hemmorrhoids
and the other corns. The case was
passed by DR.. Alleger, and the mem
orandum on the papers in the case was
this:
Reelected on ground of mo disabil-
ity' by DR.. Alleger. and appealed to the
assistant secretary of the interior"
Assistant Secretary Bussey reversed
the Doctors decision. and the following
memorandum was written:
From the above description. am of
the opinion that ratable degree of dis
ability exists under the act of June u,
1890. Cyrus Bussey."
SO the pension was granted for the
CORDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
BLAINES GO ABROAD.
All the Family Except James G..
sail for England.

All the Family Except James u.
sail for England.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Mrs. James G.
Blaine and Miss Blaine sailed this
morning Oh the Paris for Southampton.
The party accompanying Mrs. Blaine
and her daughter consisted OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, child and nurse,
Miss Loring Blaine and Cunor Cop
pinger, Mrs. Biaine's grandchil-
dren, and their nurses. James q.
Blaine and Don Cameron arrived from
Washington late last evening. Mr..
Cameron, his wife aud two daughters
were also of the party. James G. Blame
will remain in this country. Mr.. and
Mrs. Damrosch have closed aud given
up their house, and will probably re-
main abroad during Mrs. Blaine's stay
on the continent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
BEAT THE BRITON.
NAPOLEON Ives Defeats Roberts in
the International Billiard
Match.
The American Gets the Balls
damned Again and makes
a Run Of S52.

LONDON, June 3.-The international
billiard match between Frank Ives and
John Roberts ended this evening.
Comparatively little interest was felt In
the play, as it was foregone conclu-
sion that Ives would run out. In the
opening runs Ives had a slight adyan-
tage. Then he ran so; Roberts fol-
lowed with 80 and 1913. After making
another short run of 46, Ives got the
balls jammed and ran S52. This carried
his score up to 5,997. Roberts made
20 points in four runs. and then Ives
ran out. Roberts final score was 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Eow's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's, Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY IL CO., Props, Toledo,O.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable i'll all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West q Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Druggists; Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price,
Use per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
DESTROYED BOOKS.
The Stearns County Yandal Is
Still at Large.

gun stt AdAS &c.
Special to theGlobe.
ST. CLOUD, June 3.-The county SUI
perintendent Of schools returned this
morning from Crow Lake and Lake
George, in this county. and brings in
telligence of more depredations that
have been committed in mysterious
manner. On last Friday School District
No. 12S, in the town of Crow Lake, and
No. rs, in the town of Lake George,
were broken into and all books and
other equipments were burned in the
stove. The desks and other furniture
were smashed. The damage done
amounted to several hundred dollars.
The town officers found the tracks of
two men which they traced long dis
lance. The work is thought to have
been done by the same parties who have
been committing the graveyard depre
dations il this county lately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
VERY MYSTERIOUS.
Peculiar Fatal Incident Takes
Place at Chautauqua, n. Y.

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y.,JuDe "a most
peculiar fatal incident took place here
this evening. Mrs. Cotton, well-known
widow of this place, went to the
office of DR.. Elderkins TO receive
professional treatment. About an hour
afterward lady who lives in the house
in which the doctor has his Office found
Mrs. Cotton lying on the floor dead. and
the doctor Old lounge in dying con-
dition. A letter found lying on his table
reads:
Mrs. Cotton died Of heart failure,
and have taken my own life with
morphine used hypodermically. No
use; can't save; NO need of autopsy:
must die, but hate to leave my friends"
The doctor has since died. His will
was found in bundle of papers lying
by his side.