davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-14

EOR HENT-A Nice office ever First
Il National Bank. Enquire Of Or Rely.
d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
a Fallen Woman Carved to
Death With a Knife.
COVERED WITH E0BTY POUNDS.
Arteries Severed and Face
Slashed Most Horribly.
THE ALLEGED MURDERER M JAIL
Domestic Troubles Kill 8
Prominent Kentuckian.
BOLD MURDER IN ARKANSAS.

MEDFORD, Wis, Aug. 19.-An afro
cious murder was committed at Per
kinstown, a small village west of here,
last night. The victim was fallen
woman who lived alone in shanty
about half a mile from the village and
about a mile from a logging camp op-
Grated o.. Darwin. When found her
body was covered with knife wounds.
forty in number. probably inflicted
while she was struggling for life, as
greater part of the wounds we're upon
the hands and arms. The left side of her
throat was cut. the large arteries being
severed, and her face was hacked
and slashed in frightful manner. The
wOman's true name is kOnGeman, and
her home ScLofield, Wis. a man, name
unknown. has been arrested for the
crime, and is now i'll Jail here. When
arrested his clothing was sOiled with
blood. He was a workman in Darwiu'S
camp. and his employer says he be-
leves the man insane. The circum-
stances point to The prisoner as the
guilty man, as he was seen going to-
ward the shanty only short time be-
fore the crime was discovered, and he
had previously quarreIed with the
woman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
PEACEAHl.r MEETING.
Enormous Gathering OF the Un-
emDiOyed in New YOrl

Enormous Gathering OF the Un-
employed in New YORK.
NEW YORK, Aug. 49, The meeting
and parade OF unemployed Hebrews
here tonight passed off as any ordinary
event would. There was 10 trouble of
any kind, and the speakers refrained
wholly from dealing III inf1ammatory
remarks. There were in tue neIghbor-
hood of 5000 participants. The objec-
tive point was Uui0n Square, where
the meeting was held. The precau-
tiOnary measures of the police, which
were on an unusual scale, were rem
dered wholly unnecessary by the peace
fulness of the gathering. Emma Gold
man, without hat or bonnet. fitted
among the crowd on the platform. Prior
to being admitted there she mad to
promise to The police to contain her.
self, and make none of her un-
usual harangueS. Joseph BarOndeSs
spoke in German and English. He
cOunSeled his hearers to A.oderatinn,
and told them that they were DIT liberty
10 agitate the state of affairs as they
| stood tending towards settlement of
their grievances, but the agitation must
be of so-calIed iaw-abiding character.
The other speakers spoke in the same
strain. Resolutions were adopted call
ing upon tile state authorities to aban-
don the convict labor system and give
the work to the unemployed.
There was but one arrest made, and
that was man vino, after the meeting
was over, refused to move on when Or
dred by the police.
An evening paper says: The dis
charge of number of men at the
Hrvemeyer sugar refinery at Williams
burg this afternoon brought 10
light the fact that about 1880
men have been laid off during the
week. There is now probability that
the entire force of about 5000 men will
be laid off by Monday next. 1t is also
reported that the Havemeyer refinery on
Commercial street, Green Point. has
shut down. This refinery employs
almost as many hands as the one in
! Williamsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
COAL STRIKE.
South Wales District in a State Of
Siege.

SOuI1 w atSS DIStFiCC IN Il state OF
Siege.
LoNCoN, Aug. 19.-The situation I'm
South Wales, owing to the coal strike.
has not improved.
Great military and police precautions
have been taken, and the seriousness
of the situation can be judged by
the fact that the coal owners have
asked for 2.000 infantry and 1,000 cav
airy to protect the collieries and
the e>working colliers. Over 700 infantry
left Plymouth in trains for the Rhondda
valley and 800 Others will proceed to-
day. The desperate measures which
the men are king in order to cOerce
the coal owners were shown yesterday
when body of strikers endeavOred TO
stop work Ill the coiliery which alone
supplies the Polly Prod Gas works in
order to put the town in darkness. while
today stones were found on the railway
line which evidently had been placed
there by strikers.
The district has the appearance of
being in stage of siege. Sentinels are
stationed on the hilltoDS and all round
the collieries in order to announce the
approach of strikers to the troops.
Police are guarding the collieries, of
| which less than 20 out of 204 are now
working. The working collieries are
chiefly in the Ebbwale district, and
the strikers announce their intention
| of marching there Monday $1,000 strong
to stop work. The mine owners appear
| to be resOlute in their refusal to concede
the 20 per cent advance. 1t is estimated
that the men already have lost s300, 900
| in wages, while the output of the
| colleries. which normally is %, 600, 900
tons, has fallen to 10000 600 tons.
In the MidlandS, where nearly half a
million of miners are striking, more
peaceful situation preveils.
The scarcity of coal is causing great
Inconvenience among the tin platers
and Scotch iron masters. Several meet
| ings have been held, both by the mine
! owners and the men in the last two
days, but to no palpable purpose. Many
mine owners seem willing 10 allow the
strikers to resume work at the old
wages, without reference to the miners,
demands for an increase or their own
proposals for j decrease OF wages. A
conference will be convened In London
| on Tuesday for the purpose of agreeing
on terms of a settlement.
At the meeting of the delegates of the
Fifeshire miners it was decided that the
masters offer of 1913 per cent advance
| in wages be declined, and that the men
leave the pits. This means that 1l.0OO
Fifeshire miners will go out Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

rIne hospital service, who Is Stationed
at that point to keep out cholera suS-
peets, has teen rushed with work, and
his appeals for assistance have been
undiscovered. On Thursday two trains
arrived from Canada, and while the
doctor was examining one the conductor
started the other. There were a dozru
immigrants from cholera infected dis
tricts on it, and they escaped. DR.. Ring
came to Buffalo yesterday and swore
out warrant for the arrest OF the
conductor. charging him with violating
the immigration law.
NEW YORK. Aug. l9.-Superintend-
ent of immigration Stump and DR.. Sen
ner. the commissioner of immigration
Tor the port of New York, will GO to
Canada next week. They will try to
make arrangements to regulate the i'm
migration into this country by the way
of Canada. For several ye arS there
have been many complaints aoout the
undesirable foreigners who have come
across the Canadian borders. Hereto
fore the inspection of immigrants com-
ing here by way of Canada has been SO
curS0rv that 1t was possible sfor
criminals and paupers 10 pass in
spectien. Some steamship companies
have even advertised in Europe
that they would send Immigrants into
any part OF the United States from
Quebec, and may have held out as
special inducement that there would be
no danger of detention by the United
States authorities. DR.. Stump and DIR.
Senner will try to induce the officials of
the Canadian railways to send iinml-
grants over certain routes and to deter
mine upon points of entry into the
/ United States at which Immigrants
snail be closely inspected. In this way
Dr. Stump and DR.. Senner expect to
systematic the inspection of immi-
1 grants coming over the Canadian bor-
! der and to protect the country from the
! importation of pauperS aud criminals.
! WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Surgeon
4 General Wyman, of the marine hospital
] service wnen SHOWN the dispatch from
/ Buffalo stating that immigrants from
/ cholera-infected ports OF Europe were
1 coming Into the United States by way
j of Suspension Bridge, said: "All immI-
/ grants in Canada from abroad come
| through Quebec, and there they are in
spected by DR.. MOnIezambert, the
! superintendent of the Canadian quar-
antine.an by PassedAssistant Surgeon
| G. F. Banks. of the marine hospital
/ oclNlCcs WHO 10 otdlIoACu eAN l z
| by the courtesy Of the Can
adam government to witness the
| inspection and certify TO the
! dininfection of ali immigrant baggage.
! Every immigrant passing through Que
bee is inspected and his baggage disin-
fected by steam, whether he comes
| from healthy or infected port, and he
is not allowed to pass through unless
the baggage is tagged and he has GER
/ tifieate signed by both physicians.
| There is no danger from these immi-
grants. In reply to the statement that
appeals for assistance had been unan-
swered, DR.. Wyman said: 1.-The eXam-
nation at Suspension bridge is supple
mentarv to the examinations which are
| provided and enforced at all seaboard
4 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
mounted and retrpated. leaving three.of
their number dead upen the field.
CYCLONE N JERSEY.
Destructive torn Sweeps Over
the Coast state.

SOMERvILLE, N. j.. Aug. IA de-
structive cyclone, accompanied by a
hail storm, the like at which is not
Known in the history of New Jersey,
swept over this section tonight, destroy
ing houses and barns. upruOting trees
and laying acres of corn fields barren as
desert. The path of the cy-
clone was about a half mile
III width, and its extent was from the
Blue Ridge range to the Orange noun
tainS, northeast from here. Ii travelled
about five miles before it seemed to
waste its fury. Theae is not house
in this town of 5000 inhabitants that
is not damaged more or less, and the
loss on crops in this vicinity will proba-
bly, reach hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. In this town alone there are at
least 10000 panes of glass broken. The
expensive glass windows in the Baptist
church, the Catholic church and the
Reformed church are all demolished
When the storm broke Mrs. Elmira
MOrey and William lt0rey were driving
in the old coach road to SomerVllle,
when the cyclone struck the rig. The
horses were thrown down and killed.
Mrs. Mnrey WAS thrown out upon her
mead and had her skull probably fract-
ured. No other casualties are reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
KNIFED BY A RIVAL.
One Tug Sunk by Another in
Duluth Harbor.

DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 19.-There is a
war on between the tug lines which
resulted early this morning in the sink
ing of the tug Fiske. The vesseI-tow-
ing business has been heretofore mo-
nopoliZed by the lnman line. the Smith
Fee company tugs by agreement con-
fning itself to the raft-towing. Recent
ly the Smith Fee company broke the
agreement and declared war. Prices
have been cut, and tugs from both lines
go down the lake for twenty-five or
thirty miles waiting for incoming YES
sells. The feeling has grown more bit
ter. and this morning. the Darlington,
of the Inman line. and the Smith Fee
tug Fiske came together in the harbor.
in the struggle for the tow the FIske
made run for the Darlington and
struck her amidships, backed
away and struck her again
on the quarter. The Carrington's wheel
was put hard over, and as her stern
swung around she ''knifed'' the Fiske,
the propeller blades of the CarringCon
cutting half dozen holes. The injured
tug get to her slip before sinking. She
was raised today and is now in dry
dock. The Fiske had one of the Car
rington's propeller blades sticking in
her side when she was raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
IN THE WHEAT PIT.
The Milwaukee Cashier Dropped
his Nit ney in Chicago.

The Milwaukee Cashier Dropped
his Nj ney in Chicago.
MILwAU UKEE, Aug. 19.-JOhn b. KOet-
ting the defauIIing cashier of the South
Side Savings bank. who is under arrest
at Denver, it now develops squandered
Il large amount Of the banks money in
board of trade speculation. Receiver
Barth. of the defunct bank, has already
found that S1390O or the banks honey
went that way. Mr.. kOetting was a
A,.NA customer of Jacob Wurster, a
sontl side commission and board of
trade operator. Mr.. Wurster negoti-
a,ro me deals, and, in case
of losses, which seem to have been
quite frequent. drew on the South Side
Savings bank, ard his checks were
hOnored. In this manner Mr.. Wurstrr's
checks were allowed to accumulate in
the bank until the amount figured away
up in The thousands. When Receiver
Barth began to Investigate be thought
Mir. Wurster had simply overdrawn his
account, and the investigation revealed
Koetting's speculatiOns, which have
Oeen carried on under cover for many
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
MILWAUKEE CUT.
1t Will Likely Be Made on Sept i.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 19.-The
officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road and the grievance committee
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men left today, and would divulge moth
ing as to the result of the conference
about cut in wages. From all that
can be learned it is believed
that the brotherhood men were
inclined to accept the proposed
10 per cent cut, with the understanding
that it was temporary and due to the
present financial troubles. 1t is said
that General Manager Earling assured
the trainmen that wages would be re-
stored to the present scale as soon as
business would warrant it. The men
still hope that the cut may be avoided,
but the indications now are that it will
be made Sept. l. The news that the
genaral managers in Chicago have taken
no action looking to gene raj reduction
is taken by the trainmen here as an in
dication that they may not ind it nec-
eSsary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Attemnted Train Nrecking.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Aug. 10. - Two
farmers discovered number of strange
men at work on the Hannibal 6o st. Joe
tracks near Hemphlll, station twenty
mics east of here, last night. They
hurried to Hemphill and Informed the
station agent, who sent number of
section men to investigate. When the
strangers heard the latter coming they
escaped to the neighboring woods. TIL
section hands found that one of the
fish plates of rail had been partially
removed. 1t is believed that the men
meant to wreck and rob the Burling-
toms st. Louis express, which left here
at o'clock last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

from Bertram to Twin Valley, fifteen
miles. Crops were about one third cut,
and eHe-falf- the balance is said to be
be destroyed. Hail fell the size of wall
nuts. There was also a storm ten miles
north. The damage done there was
very small.
BENSON. Mimi, Aug. 19.-There were
two terrific hail storms here this after
noon. They destroyed gardens and
broke many windows. The storm COW
cred strip ten miles wide. Luckily
nearly all the grain has been cut.
HANCOCK, Mimi, Aug. IA de-
structive hail storm passed from north
to south, three miles east of here, doing
considerable damage to grain in shock.
breaking window lights and killing
chickens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Murdered in Cod Blood.

BARDEN, Ark, Aug. 19.-Last night
at 40 o'clock. while returning home
after business trip to Camden, and
within twenty PAGES of his residence,
Capt. R. T. Justice, we'll known lum-
Der dealer and mill owner, was fired
upon and mortally wounded by un-
known parties from ambush. He died
at 10:40 this morning. The state
authorities at Little Rock have been
asked to send bloodhounds to catch the
criminals. Sensational developments
are expected when the import of Capt.
Justices dying statements Is given to
the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
They Want Satolli.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 19.-An effort
is b eing made by some of the more
prominent Catholic clergy of Louisville
to induce Mgr. Satolli TO visit this city.
While as yet no reply has been received
to the invitation. there is reason to be-
Iieye that it will be accepted. Father
Hephen was unable to say this morning
whether the distinguished churchman
would come TO Louisville during his
tip west, but expressed the hope that
rs visit would not be long deferred.
This diocese is considered one of the
most important in the South, both in
point OF members as well as i'll the value
of the property owned by the church.
If the Invitation extended to the repre-
sentative of the pope is accepted, he
will eondues~ pOntihcal mass at the
cathedral probably on the 9th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
FARMERS E>CAMPMENr.
Our Own Ignatius DOnnelly Will
Talk in Pennsylvania

MOUNT GRETNA. Pa, Aug. 19.-The
American farmers encampment, under
the management of the National Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union.
opened here today. There were no GER
emonieS today. A large number of AL
lance leaders, however. arrived ana
others are expected from every state in
the Union during the encampment.
Hon. John 5. Dere. OF Fresno, Cal. is
president of the encampmenl, and the
subordinate offices are filled by MEM
bers OF the Alliance from the various
states. The programme for the week
includes speeches by the foremost Pop
ulists of the day. Religious services
will be held in the large auditorium to-
morrow, and local minister will be
substituted to speak instead of Rev.
L. Dewitt Ialmage. who has an
nOunced his inability 10 be present
Ignatius Donnelly. OF Minnesota; Gov.
Waite, of Colorado: Rev. DIR. McIlynn,
of New York, and Mrs Mary E. Lease,
of Kansas, and many others will ad-
dress the farmers during the week.
Senator PETER and Congressman Simp-
son have notified the managers that
they Will speak here if they can get
away froin Washington. The exhibition
of agrgdltur | implements and farm
products is an important feature of the
encampmeut, and includes a display
comprising exhibits from Florida to
California. The Alliance in the West
ern states have entered exhibits, and
are competing tor premiums. The larg-
est gathering OF farmers ever assembled
in the East is looked for during the Ell
campment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Mexican n,,comntar.

Houston, Tex. Aug. 19-At $50
o'clock last night 200 federal cavalry,
commanded by Maj. Alvarez and direct
ed by Manuel Rosas. surprised and at
tackled small party of Cardenistas who
were camped at the Charco de Benado
near Morelas. The troops fired one vol
ley and then charged the camp. The
CardenIs5as. having strict orders not to
fire upon the federal troops, quickly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

held the door against her. Then she
smashed in the window and the heroes
fled in panic. She found on the table
cards, poker chips and 81 in money.
She also saw in the room a bak er's
dozen of beer kegs. She took care of
the money, and then succeeded in On-
tanning the services of the deputy
sheriff. aud, after persistent effort. the
keeper of the den was arrested. lie was
fined S25 for keeping gambling place.
All honor to the landladY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Thieves stole Her Hair.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Aug. 10
Anna Hubbard, of Ettrick. was The
posSessor OF one of the finest heads of
hair of any young lady in the state.
She is of medium height. ana when
standing erect her hair would touch, The
floor. She has just returned from
Rochester, Minn., where she claims it
was cut from her head by two men, who
Immediately disappeared. 1t was worn
at the time in two large braids at full
length down her back
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
A sad Suicide.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 19.-John
Samuels. a prominent dry goods mer-
chant of Mount Sterling, committed
suicide this morning by drowning.
Family sorrows. such as the death of a
son by railroad accident, the placing
of a beautiful daughter in a lunatic
asylum, besides many other like
troubles, seemed to fill his life's cup of
bitterness TO the brim. This, added to
financial trouble and an inherent taint
of insanity. was more than his mind
could bear, ana it gave way under the
strain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
VIII Resume.

PUEBLO, Col, Aug. 19.-Bank Exam
iner j.. Sam b rown today gave permis-
sion to the Central National bank. which
suspended July Is, to resume business
Monday morning. The American and
Western National banks, which sus-
pended the same day, have received
permission from Comptroller Eckels to
resume, and are rapidly complying with
the conditions required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

which the contestants were the Evans
tons. Delawares and Iroquois. The
Delawares made splendid finish, and
it was almost dead heat with the
others. Only two crews, the Delaware.
and Minnesotas, started in the eight
cared shell internationally Since the
Delaware fours were beaten by the
Minnesotas three weeks ago there has
been warm rivalry between the clubs.
The Minnesotas seemed in the best of
form. They pulled a clean stroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
evening from tour of the wheat fields
of lower Red river valley. They are
delighted with evidences on every hand
of the prosperity of the Northwest.
Reouisition for Koettine

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 19.-Gov. Peck
today issued requisition on the gov
ernor of Colorado for the return of John
3. Koetting, the Milwaukee banker,
charged with fraudulent banking trans
actions, and who is Eow under arrest at
Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
GRAND ARMY ROW.
Feeling in the Wisconsin Depart
ment Against Weisert.

Feeling in the Wisconsin Depart
ment Against Weisert.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 19.-Much
bitter feeling has been aroused among
local Grand Army men against Com
msnder-in- Chief Weisert and Judge Ad-
vocate General Tanner, of the Grand
ARMY of the Republic, because Of their
decision in declaring the G. c.
Washburn Post No. IL, OF Mad
Ison, to be the senior Grand Army
post in the Wisconsin department.
The question as to the seniority of the
Wisconsin posts has been under discus
sion for some time, and after long and
persistent investigation the statements
of facts were submitted to the posts of
the state last year, with Instructions to
give their verdict through the votes of
their representatives TO the next de-
partment encampment. Tue result
was that at the encampment at
La Crosse last March the question was
decided i'll favor of John Ii. Williams
Post No. by large majority. Now it
appears that the defeated aSpirantS for
the honor have carried it to the national
headquarters and the Madison post is
declared to be the seniors. All the Mil
WduhCc pOSCS fOlcu IdoL SpIItlS III ldNOr
Of Berlin, and the members are III a
state of mind over the unjust decision.
At the meeting OF E. B. WoIcott post
last night there was practically an in
dignation meeting, and it was charged
that the responsibility belongs
at national headquarters, right
here in Milwaukee, where the
alleged opinion of Judge Advocate Gen
eral Tanner is given out. From the first
the people who now run the national
headquarters have taken the Madison
siGe OF the controversy. and it has been
a matter of current talk among the
members Of the department that it was
ON account of the political "pull'' of
Gen. Lucius Fairchild, who is a member
of the Madison post and who has man
aged the case for the post. There is
much Indignation at the result, and
there is general denunciation of the
application of political methods in the
settlement of the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Rosa Ran With a Team .

Special to The Globe
CoKATo, Minn., Aug. 19-Rosa Jones,
domestic. was arrested at this place
by the sheriff of Meeker county. She
had procured team at Litchfield to
drive six miles to Darwin on Wednes-
day. Not returning i'll reasonable time,
the livery man wired and traced her
from Darwin to Hutchinson. and thence
here. She was taken to Litchfield and
will nave n hearing TO-DAY