davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
THE KENTUCKY STYLE.
1t Results in the Death Of Two
Men.

CATLETTsRURG, KY, June 1s.-A dis
patch from Denton, KY, says that word
has just been received there that Sol
Osborne. of Indian Creek, this county,
shot and killed two men. The trouble
came up between Braham and Null
ins. Osborne took up for Braham and,
aiming a Winchester rifle at Mullins,
was interrupted by Joe Short, who re-
ceiyed the bullet in his head, the ball
passing clear through, striking Mullins
in the back of the head. An armed
squad was with Osborne, and no arrests
could be made. Further trouble is ex-
pected between the two factions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
Harmless Fireworks.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 1S.-The
flash of light seen down the coast last
night, and supposed to be the signals of
a vessel in distress, proved to be rock
cts sent up by a South Atlantic City
hotel keeper, who was treating his
guests to pyrotechnic display. The
storm has abated. No serious damage
WAS done here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
DEMANDS OF THE MEN.
SIEVE raj Grievances Besides the
New Contract

NNCW SOutfaCt.
The strikers had several demands to
make. The first, and the one on which
all struck, was that the new contract
should be entirely abolished. They
also wanted that portion of the applica-
ton in which they are compelled to
answer whether or not they belong to
labor organization to be stricken out.
There was strong feeling among the
men that there should be a standing
board of arbitration appointed from the
conductors and mOtOneers, as they con-
sidered that it was unfair in the COM
pany to be the sole judge in deciding
matters of dispute between it and the
men. In order that this last measure
could be the better enforced they
wanted their organization recognized
by the company. Further. all desired
to be paid by the hour and to have a
fixed scale of wages established that
could not be changed without due
notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
AT THE EAST SIDE.
The Men Accept their Triumph
and Decide to Work.

and Decide to Work.
The peaceful and quick settlement of
the trouble, which for time looked az
if it might extend over a long and try
ing period, was not accomplished with
out several exciting and thrilling scenes.
for the men were in no mood to be
trifled with, and would have secured
their end if they had had to fight it out
all summer. The settlement was reached
at 2 o'clock III the afternoon, and the
first car TO turn wheel after the decla-
ration of the end of the embryo strike
moved from an East side barn twenty
minutes afterward amid the cheers of
the men ard the applause of every SYM
pathizer. From o'clock until the
service WAS running as usual cars were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
SUPT. HOsKINs' TALK.
Gratified at the Outcome, but Re-
grets the Loss.

UFdtIIIUU Ut CHo OuUCOHlt, Uut IAt-
grets the Loss.
Supt. Hoskins, seen lasHevening.; said
he was much gratified that the trouble
was over. The loss to the company by
reason of the tie-up he estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000 Aside from this
was the disappointment to the patrons
OF the several lines who were forced to
stay at home instead of visiting friends
in other parts of the city or spending the
day at the various resorts. The men, he
said, would of course lose their time,
and this would make considerable diff
ference with great many of them.
All of the strikers, as far as he could
learn, had reported for work. and all of
them would be given their old positions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
Movements OF steamships,

HAvRE Arrived: La Bourgogne New
York.
scILLY-Passed: Elbe from New York.
LIZARD-Passed: Polynesia from Balti-
more.
New YoRK-Arriyad; Russia, Hamburg;
Anchora, Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
Warehouse Burned.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, N. D., June 1S.-Fire this
evening burned a warehouse used for
storing machinery. Loss, $1,000; in
surance, $1,000. The building belonged
to New York parties, the machinery to
Heegaard Il Slater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
HARRIS MURDERERs.
An Otter Tail County Officer
Thinks He Has Them.

THINKS He Has Them.
Special to the Globe.
HENNING, Mimi, June 1S.-Constable
Marion Hagler, of Deer Creek, arrested
three men at Shaw's Corners this after
noon, two of whom answer to the de-
scrlption of the murderers of j. r.
Harris, killed in Minneapolis Thursday
night. He took them to Wadena this
evening and telegraphed the Minneapo-
lis authorities.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Although'th tho
last congress practically provided for
the completion of the work of the CEN
sus by December 1, 1893, and although
Mr.. Porter in his letter of resignation
states that the work is very nearly
completed, those on the inside of the
office state that not only is the work
not completed, hut that it can not be
completed in the time specified and
that large appropriation is necessary
and will be asked for Immediately
after the organization of congress.
Many lines of work have been aban-
doned entirely, or are only to he in-
cluded in the final report in an incom-
plete state. This is true of the inquir-
les relating to the fishing industries Of
the United States. This work was
practically abandoned on the suspen-
sion of Mr.. Charles w. Smiles, and MOTH
ing has been done since except to tabu-
late few of the schedules collected.
Only one bulletin was ever issued by
this division; that on whale fisheries
and many of the valuable schedules on
the lake and Atlantic fisheries are not
in shape for insertion in final report.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15
MARRIED FOR LOVE.
Banker James II. Drake Decides to Make
the Best of His Daughters Marriage.

Banker James H. Drake Decides to Mako
the Best of His Daughters Marriage.
NEW YORK, July 10.-There seems to
be little doubt that Banker James II.
Drake has decided to make the best of
the marriage of his daughter. Edith, to
Samuel ID. McGibney, the young car
penter, with whom she made a rum
away match, and that he is reconciled
to it. The wedding occurred, accord
ing to the most trustworthy informa.
tion available, in Long Island City, on
the evening of July 6, Rev. DR.. Kehr
officiating. Mr.. Drake was at first
loath to believe that there had been a
marriage, and expressed a determina-
ton, if it were shown that the couple
had been made man and wife, to make
it warm for McGibney. He believed
that no marriage had taken place be-
tween his daughter and McGibney until
Saturday, when his daughter called up
on him, showed him her marriage cer-
tificate and dwelt on her love for the
young carpenter, and said that she
would be most unhappy if forced to
separate from him. Her father and
mother used all their influence with
her, but she was obdurate, and SO Mr..
Drake concluded that there was moth
ing to be done but accept the situation
as gracefully as possible.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15
1NTER-ooNT1NHNTAL ROAD.
Survey of the Line to Connect North and
South America Completed.

Survey of the Line to Connect North and
South America Completed.
WASHINGTON, July s.-The survey OF
the inter-continental railway first sug.
gested by the PanAmerican congress,
and which is intended to connect the
North and South American continents
along the line of Rocky and Andes
mountain chains, has been completed.
The party from the U. S., has returned
to Washington and is now engaged in
the preparation of reports The line OF
survey extended from the southern
boundary of New Mexico to the north.
ern boundary of Bolivia, distance Of
about 1000 miles. A practica BILE
route over the entire distance has
been selected connecting the railway
systems of North America with those of
South America. The commission now
in Washington will have nothing to do
with the construction of the road. The
different countries through which the
road is to pass will, if the original plan
is carried out, contribute assistance by
granting charters TO private land com.
panies, receiving in return sums Of
money to be used in the building Of
the road. Some of the South American
countries will make liberal concessions
of land and mining rights In some
portions of the route selected the engi-
neers say gold and silver are in abun-
dance and that the metals obtained in
excavating will go great way toward
paying the cost of construction.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15
rH=n oARAvnls.
Fairy-Likc the Spanish Craft Came -
jackson Park weather Perfect, ana .
Royal Welcome From tho Multitude.

Fairy-I.ike tho Spanish Craft Camo 70
jackson Park Weather Perfect, and .
Royal Welcome From the Multitude.
WoRLp's FAIR GROUNDS, July 8. Tho
arrival of the Spanish caravels at jack
son park Friday was source of great
interest to the visitors and was the
cause of attracting an unusually large
attendance at the fair Friday. The
weather was perfect and hours before
the most sanguine could reasonably
have expected the caravels to arrive
the vantage points on the beach and
piers were crowded with spectators
awaiting to welcome the strange mes
sengers from over the sea. At the park
elaborate arrangements had been made
to receive the caravels and every person
of Importance or interest, from the
highest to the widest denizen of Mid.
way plaisancc, seemed anxious to par.
ticipate in the ceremonies.
The reports of the arrival of the vessels
at Evanston and their progress toward
the park were given out from time to
time When the vessels did finally APP
pear in sight the news flashed along
the beach instantly, and following the
exultant cheering came the din of a
multitude of steam whistles that told
everybody in the park that the quaint
craft which sailed all the way from
Spain were nearing the palaces erected
in honor of the man who dared to sail
the unknown Atlantic four centuries
ago.
Maria, as she is now not only the
Al. l.. l.. a L.
only one that is completely fitted up
and finished to resemble, inside, as well
as out, the original type.
The rigging and masts are extremely
heavy, and the general appearance of
the boats is clumsy until the great
square sails were set. Then the car.
avels looked like vessels from fairy.
land, SO airily and gracefully We're they
set in the water.
Drawn up in line on the terrace
back of the boat landing was the escort
accompanying the Spaniards to the
plaza between the administration build
ing and the terminal station. The
Midway plaisance had sent it's strange
people to march in the caravel process.
sion, Buffalo Bills Indians and Cos.
sacks, Bedouins and other rough
riders were there and the English
soldiers of the military tournament
added their scarlet coats to the pic.
turesque assemblage.
The line of march was eastward from
the agricultural building across to the
peristyle, west along the south front OF
the manufactures, electricity and mines
building to the grand stand, east of the
terminal station. Here Director Gen
eral Davis received Capt. Concas, and
his men and presented them to the pub.
lie, amid wild cheering.
Senator John Sherman then delivered
a lengthy and eloquent address.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15
SMITH OF TEXAS.
It Is Not Improbable That He VIII 81
Doorkcepcr of the House.

It Is Not Improbable That He Will BE
Doorkeeper of the House.
WASHINGTON, July Elm the organi-
zation of the house it is not at all int
probable that E. B. Smith, of Texas,
will be elected doorlseeper. Mr.. Smith
has strong backing from the members
representing the south and west.
When the last congress was organ
lied the fact that there were two cam
didates for the speakership from the
southern states caused the south to
waive claim it had formerly made to
the doorkeeper's place
During several preceding sessions
the doorkeepership was accorded to the
south, no matter which party had con-
troll. In the coming session the south
as section is not Interested particu-
larly in the candidacy of Mr. Crisp, for
the reason that his election as speaker
seems already assured. The southern
members will, therefore, renew their
claim for the doorkeepership, and SO
far as can be ascertained at present
have agreed upon Mr.. Smith as their
candidate His name will be presented
by the Texas delegation and his candi-
dacy will be supported by southern and
western members generally.
Mr. Smiths chief opponent will be
Mr.. Turner, of New York, the door
keeper of the last house.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15
CONVICT LABOR.
1t VIII Not he Allowed on Any Govern.
ment Work.


WASHINGTON, July 7.-Supervising
Architect O'Rourke has determined
that conyict labor shall not be allowed
in any work undertaken for the gov.
ernment. All future calls for proposals
will have this clause inserted:
mo convict, nor any product of con-
vict labor will be allowed in the work.
This clause has been inserted by Ar
chitect O'Rourke, who assumes re-
sponsibility and who says that mas.
much as there is no statute prohibiting.
such action on his part, and as many
complaints have been received at the
department whenever convict labor is
employed on any government work, he
has issued this order. The undesira bill.
fity of convict labor has always been
appreciated by government officials
connected with the supervising archi.
tect's Office, but none of them have
ever taken this stand before, owing to
the fact that such action has never
been approved by the higher officials Of
the department. Supervising Architect
ORourltc, however, will follow this
plan until he is convinced it is illegal.
His course, however, can only Dc de.
clared by the passage by congress of a
law authorizing the employment OF
convict labor or the product OF such
labor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15
NEGROES ARRESTED.
They Are Thought to BE the Murderers OF
the Ray Girls.

the Ray Girls.
PADUcAH, KY, July 7.-Three Ne
gres were arrested at Fulton Thursday
for the murder of the Ray girls, near
Bardwell Wednesday. One of the Ne
groes had n bloody knife and there was
blood on his arms. Fulton is 40 miles
from the scene of the murders and
the Negroes could have only got
ten there by boarding an Illinois
Central train. A coat was found lying
near one of the dead girls which is
thought to have been worn by II tramp
who spent the night before at Bard
well. The girls had left home in the
morning to gather berries and an hour
later they We're found near the track of
the Illinois Central with their throats
cut from ear to ear.
CAIRO, Ill, July 1.-THE Kentuckians
who went to Sikeston have found the
supposed murderer of the Ray sisters.
The officers had secreted him, as they
did not think the identificat ton COM
plete enough to turn him over to the
lynchers, but the Kentuckians are
positive he is the right man. He
says his name is Charles Miller
and his home Springfield, Ill. He
claims that he was never in Ken
lucky, and the sheriff who had him
in charge consented after the man
was found to allow him to be brought
to Birds Point to be confronted by the
fishermen who ferried the murderer
across the Mississippi river Wednesday
night. The train bearing the prisoner
| and the Kentuckians left Sikeston at
l:lO Friday morning. 1t is not known
whether he will be brought to Cairo or
taken to Wycliffe on the railroad trans.
| fer boat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15

The Biblical '.Land OF Plenty was not n
II with Texas, the grandest State 10 the
Union. An Invitation is extended to al T.
como and see, for to see Is to bclieve: You
are assured OF II hearty welcome, and an n.
expensive trip, for cheap railroad rates VIII
be made from all points in the Southeast
TO Texas. Round trip tickets will be sold on
August 2nd and Bird Tor two harvest excur-
sions and can be purchased to any place N
Texas, good to stop off ut any point on tho
going trip, within fifteen days from time
ticket is purchased, and you have thirty
days in ALL to make the journey and get
back home. Tho rate is one fare Tor the
round trip. There Ia no question rs 10 the
route over which you should travel, for there
Is but one railroad entering the State OF
Texas, which offers the Home Seeker
choice of three routes either via Memphis,
Shreveport or New Orleans, and that is
the Texas & Pacific Railway, which crosses
the State from East to Westp passing through
its most fertile lands. Correspondence So
licited by the undersigned, who will give
full information as TO rates, tickets nnd
routes. forward folders, showing time OF
trains and connections, and pamphlets de-
scriptive of the country. If you contem-
plate going to Texas will pay you to write
us, aud your wants will be given prompt at
tention. ]. Fl. WoRp, Trav. Pass. Agent,
SO Wall ST., Atlanta. Ga. A. A. GALLAGHER,
Southern Pass. Agent, 1903 Read House,
Chattanooga, Tenn. BissELI WILSON, South-
ern Travelling Agent, 33A West Main St..
Louisville, XIV,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15

A Hundred Persons Reported Killed
and Double that Many Injured.
The Path of tho storm Marked by Complete
Observation-Disclosures, Barns and Fences
swept Away, and n Large Number
of Farm Animals Destroyed.

ALTA, Ia, July 7.-Meager reports
tornado passed about four miles south
of this place, between Aurelia and
Newell. Fourteen persons are re-
ported killed and a large number in
jured.
CHEROKEE. Ia, July "a destructive
tornado passed through the south part
of this (CherolSee) county Thursday
evening, cutting path ranging from a
quarter to three miles in width, arpl
extending some twelve miles in the
country. Reports of fourteen deaths
and large number of injured
have already been brought to this
city. The path of the storm is marked
by complete desolation. Houses, barns
and fences were swept completely
away. Crops are ruined and large
number of farm animals killed. Tbs
course of the storm was eastward, but
how far it extended can not be ascer.
tained, as the wires are down a few
miles east of this city. Details are very
meager.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, July IA telegram
lilies were blown away at Alta, but nc
list of the fatalities can be had. ID. r.
Miller is known to have been killed.
Mrs. Gordon was killed instantly by
the wreck of her house, and nothing
can be found of the family of seven.
No trace can be found of Ed Sargent
and family of five. Sam Hersham, wife
and two children are missing. Mrs.
Hersham was in confinement when the
storm broke. All were blown away
and are thought to be dead
DEs MONIES, Ia, July T.-Trainmen
brought news late Thursday night of a
destructive cyclone in northern Iowa.
1t is reported that the town of Pomer.
oy, Calhoun county, was totally de.
stroyed. The wires in that direction
are down, and up to 1890 Friday morn.
ing it has been impossible to get any
particulars. The operator at Taroa,
Ia, telegraphs that one hundred are
dead at Pomeroy and two hundred in.
jured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15
4 RATE WAR.
pheap ycxvursions to chicago WIN Soon Ne
In Order.


In Order.
CINCINNATI, July 6.-The inevitable
has about been reached. A rate war
can not be averted in this city. The
Pennsylvania railroad has aggressivcly
and boldly smashed the Chicago and
Ohio River association agreement into
smithereens. Wednesday night Samuel
Moody announced that his road would
ON the 11th inst run cheap excursion
to Chicago. He also made two specii-
cations which are in direct contraven-
tion of the above-named agreement
lie states that the limit on all tickets
will be ten days instead of four, and
that the excursion will he q daylight
one, whereas the terms of the agree
ment call for night runs only for cheap
excursions.
Mr.. Moody in taking this step exon
crates himself from the charge of bluff
ing and perpetrating game of bum
combe. This resolution on his part is
the sequel to n series of contentious
and spirited meetings between passen-
ger agents in Chicago and Ohio river
territory.
1t will be recalled that General Pas
senger agent Ford, of this road, inter-
posed strong protest against the terms
Of the agreement, in so far as it is re-
lated to the limit placed on tickets At
ter several Intellectual efforts he sue
ceeded in getting a meeting of the in-
terested lines, and at that session,
which took place in this city, he urged
that the agreement be modified, that
the clause relating to the four days
limit be abrogated and ten days
clause be embodied. Passenger Agents
Martin and Mccormick, of the Big Four
and c., II. and D., respectfully, refused
to make single concession to Ford,
and the meeting adjourned without
result. Ford is nothing if not mysteri-
ous, and this characteristic seems by
long association to have been incul-
Gated into Moody, his Cincinnati repre-
| sentative. To all appearances they ac-
cept the matter in a philosophical way,
and not single action or averment on
their part portended an infraction Of
the agreement. They have surprised
their councillors, however
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15
rrenchmen walking TO Fai, .

New YORK, July 1O.-Among the pas
sengers that arrived Sunday on the La
Champagne, from Havre, was George
Grandin. He is a correspondent of La
Journal, of Paris, and started out to
walk to the Worlds fair. He walked
from Paris to Havre in two days, and
there went aboard the steamship. He
came over asa steerage passenger, and
did odd jobs aboard the ship to work
out his passage. He will start Monday
morning to walk to Chicago and will
'dead-head" his food and lodging. He
expects to cover about fifty miles q
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-15
The Cadets Going to the Fair.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Acting Secre.
tary of War Grant sent Thursday to
Col. Ernst, superintendent of the mill
tary academy at West Point, instruc-
lions regarding the trip of the cadets to
the Worlds fair. The cadets will leave
August II, and remaining at Chicago
ten days will start on the return trip
August 2s The entire corps of three
hundred and eight cadets is expected
to go, for the cadets of the second
class, now on furlough, have been given
the choice of starting with their COM
rades from West Point or joining the
battalion at Chicago.