davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
LABOR LAW VOID.
Canadians Can Work in the Unit
ed States.

Canadians Gan " Ork IN the UnlI-
ed States.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, n. Y, April s.
"A decision rendered by Collector j.
J. Low, of that court, bids fair to in
crease the bitter rivalry that has exist
ed for years between the laDorers on the
American side of the river and those on
the Canadian side. it costs much less
to live in Canada than III the United
States, consequently the wor kmen
across the border have had an adVan-
tage over their American brethren.
Finally an adjustment has been
brought about by Maj. Lows interpre-
tation of the alien contract labor law,
as advised by Secretary Carlisle, which
he thinks relates to contracts made i'll
a foreign country only. According to
this reading of the law, a contract made
within the United States, although made
with foreigner, is not prohibited by
any existing law. The collector says he
has not authority to close the gates
against foreign laborerS; hence the la
bOrers on this side will have to retire
with their complaints. The customs
collectors have only lately been in
vested with the power to adjust immi-
grafton and labor troubles, and Col
lector Low is now ordering the disposi-
tion of scores of complaints that have
been entered by domestic laborerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
FOUGHT THE POLICE.
A Riot at Ely in Which Many
Persons Are Injured.

A Riot at Ely in Which Many
Persons Are Injured.
Special to the Globe.
ELY, Minn., April 9.-Last night Aus
trians engaged in fight which ended
in the arrest of seven of the leaders.
Marshal Garrison undertook to arrest
two who were fighting upon the street
and was foiled by about twenty-five
others, who took the prisoners away.
He then called the regular special po-
lice, who responded to the summons,
and made the arrest. During the melee
all the specials except the chief of po-
lice were hit upon the head or on the
person by woman whose name is un-
known. Judge Van BarcOm fined
the proprietor of the house where
the riot started $50 and costs and the
balance in like proportion. This is
the third or fourth riot that has been
originated here, and all on account of
the wholesale beer men selling beer to
the Austrian and Finlander fraternity
of the city. Unless this state of pro-
ceedings terminates with the entire
prohibition of the sale,Of beer to these
people, there will be general uprising
among the Austrians here. The only
way to quell them is to prohibit the
wholesale dealers selling TO this class of
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04

acy. The act of quitting was not.
they say, done with the intention of
producing disastrous results upon the
property or business of the railroads.
If wOrkingmen are not to be allowed TO
act in concert for the purpose OF secur-
ing higher wages without being held
liable for criminal conspiracy, then the
strike system is done away with forever.
These points are all dwell upon by
Judge Hicks in that most important
part of his decision, where he says that
an act when done by an individual i'm
the exercise of right may be
lawful. but when done by a number
consplring to injure or improperly IN
or more employees
May Lawfully Quit
their employers services at will, but q
combination of a number of them to DO
so for the purpose of injuring the pub
lie and expressing employers by un-
justly subjecting them to the power OF
lhe confederation for eXtortion Of--for-
mischief is criminal,
Or Judge Taft's decision the attor-
news say that it will practically have no
effect upon the boycott action, inasmuch
as the grand chief has no power to Or
der boycott, ana compel the members
to go out OH strike. Both cases will be
appealed at once to the courts of last
resort. The contempt case will be taken
to the supreme court OH the ground that
the defendant Lennon was not properly
notified Of the proceedings, that he was
not subpmnaed according to law, that
he had not seen the order OF the court
or understood its import, and that the
court has no jurisdiction in the matter.
the plaintiffs both being corporations
organized under the laws OF Michigan,
and there being no federal questions IN
vOlved. The case against Chief Arthur
will be appealed to the circuit court or
appeals on the ground that no evidence
had been produced to show that the de-
fendant was in one way guilty OF con-
spiracy, or that lie melted any of his
men to engage in conspiracy against
the road in question.
Talked with Arthur.
CLEVELAND, o., April 3. p. M.
Arthur, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, was asked
this afternoon what he intended to do
in view of the fact that the decision OF
the United States district court had
been against the men he represented.
Mr. Arthur smiled when told about the
decision, and said:
''All right. l don't know what we
will do now. have not given the mat
ter moments thought. But the engl-
neers will be all right in any event.
The court does not seem to understand
what my duties are. | have not got
such jurisdiction over the men as the
court may think. L have no authority
to order a strike. The men settle all
these matters by vote, and merely
give my consent if l see fit to do so. LII
this case, presume, the court is under
the impression that l had authority to
order a Strike."
"What will be the effect of this de-
cision in the. injunction suit against
you?" was asked.
II Isuppose that will enloin me from
issuing certain notices to the men,"
"What will you do about that?'
Cant tell just yet. | will not say
any more about the matter until | see
the decision in full"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
AFTER MARTINS SEAT.
Joseph W. Ady Presents a Peti-
ton to the Senate.

Joseph w. Ady Presents a Peti-
ton to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-1he senate
today began the fifth week of its eXtraor-
dinary session, with a fair attendance
of senators in their seats and with a
large audience in the galleries. The
rights OF the three senators from the
states of Montana. Washington and
Wyoming to seats in the senate was
discussed in affirmation of that right by
Mr.. Turple. Another question as to a
senator's right to seat was raised to-
day by the presentation of a petition
from Joseph w. Ady, Of Kansas, assert
ing that AIr. Martin, who was sworn in
as a senator from that state at the open
ing OF this extraordinary session, was
not duly elected, and that he (Ady) was,
and now desires to be admitted to the
seat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04

point. Some Of the bridges crossing the
creek in this county have been swept
away. Those dwellers on the low lands
bordering the Sioux have been COM
PEELED to seek higher levels. The Sioux
is the highest it has been since the
spring of 1881.
MAZEPPA, Minn., April 3.-Front
river bridge, one mile east Of town, was
damaged by the flood, cutting off team
travel in that direction. No trains OH
the Midland division since Friday and
none expected for several days. Sew
eral hundred feet of track are under
water near Keegan. Snow nearly all
gone except in rayines and side hills.
WINONA, Minn., April Sword was
received today from Fountain City that
the river was open up to that point, the
bay being clear of ice. The Laird, Nor
ton and Wlnona Lumber companies
have large supply of logs stored
in the bay, and the rafters will
begin dropping them down tomor-
row. All four of the big saw mills
here will start up the last
of the week. Twenty five thousand
dollars have been spent in improving
the equipment of the mills in anticipa-
tion OF an unusually large cut. No
high water is anticipated at this point.
MANDAN, n. d., April 3.-MissOuri
river ice broke uD this evening and is
running out within its banks. The
Heart river is now flooding no low
lands.
BISMARCK. April 3.-Ice in the Mis-
souri, river at this point broke today,
and is now running out nicely, with
little prospect of a gorge. 1t is learned
that it broke at Buford also today. 1tiis
expected water will be high tomorrow,
but unless it gorges it will not go oyer
the banks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
SEVERE ON STOCK.
Washington Cattlemen Suffered
Great IOSseS-HerlS Decimated

CoLFAX, Wash, April SIS. S. Buck,
of this city, has just received a report
from the men who have charge of his
stock, 300 head of horses, in the Big
Bend country, in the northern part OF
the state, that 25 per cent of the band
died from exposure and starvation. The
winter was the most severe known in
that region for many years, and the feed
supply was inadequate TO meet the re.
Quirements OF long siege. Buck thinks
he has Jared well, however, considering
that other stockmen in those regions
lost 30 and IS per cent of their bands
One extensive cattle raiser near Column
bia river even suffered the loss of every
foot. The Indians in that section, too
have lost all their horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Flourishing Association.

HURON, S. d., April 3.-A three days.
session of the South Dakota Scandina-
Wan Baptist association closed here
Sunday evening. The attendance in
cluded representative ministers and
lavmen from all parts of the state. The
association is composed of sixteen
churches with membership of 1000.
The church property is valued at Sl5,-
900; some of the organizations have
parsonages and good houses of worship.
About $500 was contributed for benev-
olent purposes the past year. Reports
indicated that satisfactory progress had
been made in all branches of church
work, and the new year opens with
much encouragement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
The Old Boundary Remains.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Among the
decisions handed down today by the
supreme court was this: No. 8, original.
The State of Virginia, complainant, VS..
The State of Tennessee. Decreed that
the boundary line established between
the states of Virginia aud Tennessee by
the compact of 1908 between them is the
real certain and true boundary, and
that the prayer of the complainant to
have the same set aside and annulled
and to have new boundary run be-
tween them be denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and colder.
Elections in the Northwestern cities.
Rivers are still on the rise.
Trip or Lochren for pension bureau.
Benedict wants to go to Nassau.
Senate will adjourn next week.
Park board wants money.
Associated charities discuss paupars.
Oornell's college yell is heard.
Several treasury nominations made.
Sensational elopement at Winona.
Clinton Park Derby day.
Supreme court reporters salary raised
President Wales quotes Globe editorials
Five hundred killed in Brazil.
Only one Lake Shore engineer guilty.
Death of Mrs. Caldwell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
DIsARMED THE SHERIFF.
Alleged Train Robbers Who Di'
Not Want to Be Arrested.

Alleged Train Robbers Who Did
Not Want to Be Arrested.
BAKER CRY, Or, April 9.-Sheriff
COnde and five deputies today attempt
Ell to arrest Thomas, George and Will
lam Mccarthy at their residence,
twelve miles from this city. Upon
knocking at the door the sher-
iff was covered with Winchester
rifles in the hands of William
and Thomas Mccarthy, who disarmed
the sheriff, who was held by the step
son of William Mccarthy until father
and uncle made their escape. George
Mccarthy was arrested without trouble
and brought to this city. A posse I'M
mediately started III pursuit of the es-
capped McCarthys. They are wanted
for the robbery of the Roslyn bank in
Washington. The officers are of the
opinion that Thomas Mccarthy is the
individual who robbed the Denver bank
of S2l 900 two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Washouts along the Snake

PORTLAND, Or, April 3.-The first
train over the Northern Pacific road
since Thursday arrived here at noon
yesterday. There has been big land
slide in the Cascade mountains, this
side of The Dalles. which has wiped out
a half mile or more of track. Continu-
Gus trouble is looked for over the North
ern Pacific railroad. There have been no
trains from the East III three days. The
Northern Pacific wires are down east of
Butte, Mont. A cold wave from the
north changed the rain to snow today
in the towns on Puget sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
CLAIM WISCONSIN POINT.
Title of Valuable Lands at West
SuDeriOP in Dispute.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.,, April 3.--The
courts will be called upon to settle the
ownership of Wisconsin Point soon.
The land at the present time is rated at
$4,000 an acre. In 1915 a man named
Breen filed homestead entry on the
land in dispute, and later, when he
proved up, he received patent from
the government. He lived upon the
poinr>five or six years and then disap-
peared. At the present time a portion
of the land is occupied by j. Bardon. a
brother of millionaire James Bardon,
who squatted upon fifty-three acres,
and the remainder is held by man who
passes for haf-breed indian. A num-
Der of the lawyers of this city nave been
looking the matter up and think they
have discovered hiatus. They claim
that Breen is dead, and that Bardon's
deed from him is not genuine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
THAT RUSSIAN TREATY.
The Senators Tackle 1t in Secret
Again.

Again.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The senate
was in secret session this afternoon
more than half an hour, and at the end
of that time only a few postmasters
were given out as having been con-
frmed. This was, however, the most
unImpOrtant part of the session. The
Behriug sea correspondence and the
cases of the two governments were sub
mitted to the senate, but not read. The
Russian treaty was then taken up and
demanded the attention of the senators
for some time. The recent criticisms of
this treaty in the newspapers of the
country have given the instrument
something of political tint, and the
senate Is no nearer a solution of the
question whether or not to release
the injunction of secrecy than it was
a week or ten days ago. The
discussion hinges upon Just what
amount shall be made public. No con-
cluSiOn was reached when the senate
adjourned. An effort will be made to-
morrow to dispose of the matter and re-
lease the injunction of secrecy. Both
drafts of the convention will be sub
mitted, and policy of mutual conces-
sion may finally dispose of the subject
and permit the people to see just what
the muchdiscuSsed treaty does contain.
and how nearly correct are the reports
that have been sent out concerning if.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Quarantine Precautions.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, April 8. DR. c. n.
Hewitt. secretary of the state board of
health, was in Winona Saturday night
in consultation with President Staples
concerning the work of the state board
in the matter of interstate quarantine
for the coming season. DIR. Hewitt
goes to New York this week to attend
the national convention of the state
boards of health, post quarantine Off
cials of the United States, Canada and
Mexico and the supervising surgeon
general of the marine hospital service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
thorities should give their consent the
time is too short To make the necessary
nrenaratiOnS
BENEDICT's DESIRE,
The st. Paul Lawyer After the
Nassau Consulate.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April sc. ii. Bene-
dict, st. Paul, lett tonight for home in
company with his father-in-law. Nobe
Morris, of Warsaw, n. Y. During his
visit to Washington Mr.. Benedict has
brought the case of DIR. w. II. Crary, of
st. Paul, to a successful issue, and has
attended to several minor matters be-
fore the interior department. lie has
been active in other ways, and is at
present the strongest candidate for the
Nassau consulate. Hon. Dan LAWYER
and Representatives Hall and Baldwin
have been unremtting in their efforts
TO secure this appointment for the St.
Paul man. Before leaving for the West,
Mr.. Benedict said:
''lf many good recommendations will
have anything to do with the action of
the president in choosing consul for
Nassau | stand good show for selection.
Minnesota is entitled to two or three of
these smaller conSulateS, and L have
heard of no ether candidate for the
office ] seek. Still am not confident,
and shall not be disappointed if some
other applicant is chosen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
WILL Not BE Pushed.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Though the
Republicans still claim that they will
push the Roach investigation, and so
have the scope of the resolution ex-
tended that the mnaner in which Mr..
ROach'S election was accomplished and
the part the Democratic steering COM
mittee played in it developed, there are
few who really believe that anything
more will be done this session than the
reference of the resolution to the COM
mittee Oh privileges and elections. They
may order an investigation, but no
work will be done in this direction until
the session next fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Whites Entry Is Good.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The secre-
tary of interior today decided that
William B. White has complied with
the requirements of the homestead laws
and is entitled to hold his entry IN
Mitchell land district. The case came
before him on the appeal of William j.
Martin, who submitted that Whites
entry should be held for cancellation.
The commissioner of general lana Office
decided in favor of White, and this de-
cision is affirmed by Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
FRESHETs OF SPRING.

Some Damage at WatertOwn =
Other Points Report Rivers Ris-
ing.
Specials to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, s. D., April S.--The
Sioux river can truthfully be called
'big." 1t is way over its banks. A
section of the Great Northern tracks
near Lake Pelican, into which the
water of the Sioux is backing, has been
washed out, and it is reported the big
bridge at the outlet of Lake Kampeska
has been carried away, The approaches
to all the bridges are under water, but
if the water does not increase in vol
ume no more bridges will go out at this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Blue Coats Will Be Absent.

WASHINGTON, April Sin conse-
Quence of the opposition of the park
commissioners of Chicago to use any
portion of Washington park as All en-
campment ground for troops, it now ap-
pears that the intention of the war de-
partment to have battalion of regular
troops and corps of cadets from West
Point at Chicago during part of the
summer will haze TO be abandoned. 1t
Is thougmt now that even if the park au-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
steamshins Sold.

New YORK, April 8. 9.-United States
Marshal Jacobus today sold the three
steamships of the United States &
Brazil Steamship company to satisfy
the Judgment of creditors. The Ahiance
was purchased by Agent Wilkins, on be-
half of Messrs. Ii. LIdiow & Co.,agents,
for SS3. 600. L'ine same purchaser got the;
VigilaGcla for SS1, 900 and the Advance.
for S94, 900. The liens against all three
vessels amount to over S20UllC%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Can Substitute Other Charges

WASHINGTON, April S.-The supreme
court today, in long opinion by Justice
jackson, decided that fugitive from
Justice rendered uuder extraditton pro-
ceedings by one state to another may be
cOnstitutiOnally tried in the latter state
upon a warrant charging another Of
fense than the one set forth in the war
rant OF eXtradition. without being first
returned to the state from which he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Richardson Under Surveillance.

PORTLAND, Or, April 3.-George E.
Richardson, the man who tagged the
Southern Pacific passenger train last
Friday and prevented it from being
wrecked. is still i'm the hospital, but the
detectiy&s- occupy an adjoining room
and keep a close watch on him. There
is strong suspicion that Richardson is
enc of the gang who took up the rail
and their object was not robbery, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Will Run the Christopher Column
bus,

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, April 3.-The
man who will be in command of the
worlds fair passenger boat Christopher
Columbus is Capt. Macarthur, who last
season sailed the Colgate. 1t will yet
be some days before the remaining Off
GERS will be selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Movements of Steamships.

Rio JANERo-Arrived: Catania, Philadel-
phia.
BosToN-Arrived: Pavonia Liverpool.
BREMEN-Arrived: Weimar, Baltimore.
GLAsGOw-Arrived: Stale of California,
New York.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arri Ems New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm.
Mediterranean ports; Servia, Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPToN-Sailed: Saale, from Bremen
for New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Ouintette Drowned.

LONDON, April 3.-A yacht, carrying
eighteen persons, capsized in the
Crouch, short distance from Burnham.
this afternoon. Five persons were
drowned. The rest clung to the yacht
until they were rescued by bOatman,
who put out from the shore when tho
accident occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Not Entirely Consistent.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The action
of anti-Semitics in Vienna in protesting
against the appointment of Max judd
to he United States cOnsul-general there
Is regarded at the state department as
not entirely consistent in view of the
fact that Mr.. JuliaS Goldschmidt. the
present consul-general of Vienna, whom
Mr. Judd was nominated to succeed, is
aIcO q low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
CONFIDENCE IN FOSTER.
No Arbitration Attaches Will Be
Recalled

WASHINGTON, April 3.-An official of
the state department known to be in
the confidence of Secretary Gresham, in
conversation today in regard to the
Behring sea commission, said that while
the secretary may incline to the opinion
that the allowances of some of its men,
bers are excessive, he is not disposed to
interfere in the matter, especially while
the arbitration is III progress, and that
he has not thought of recalling any of
the attaches of the commission or of
making any change in its personnel.
1t was stated further that the secretary
was especially desirOus of avoiding any
action that might possibly tend to en-
barrasS those charged with the manage
ment of the case Of the United States in
the present advanced state of progress,
especially as he knows Mr.. Foster SO
well, and has confidence in his judg-
ment and ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
SERIES OF CASUALTIES.
Two People Are Drowned and a
! Boy Is Kicked to Death.

Specials to the Globe.
MARSHA Ii, Minn., April st is
thought that julius Hettenhove. a Bel
gian, is drowned, as the team he drove,
belonging to Mr.. Weikle. was found this
morning dead in flooded field where
he had driven after drag.
LITCHFIELD, April 3.-Arthur Huck-
ins was drowned in Crow river Saturday
night while al .empting to cross on the
ice. He leaves wife and three chill
dren. The siy-year-old son of j. B..
Learn was kie ed by horse and died
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Rehearing Denied,

WASHINGTON, April S.-The petition
for a rehearing of the celebrated CHI
cago lake front cases was overruled by
the supreme court of the United States,
but a second petition will be filed il
opportunity offers. This, much was
stated in open court today by eX-
Attorney General BriStow i'll answer to
rather sharp questioning by Justice
Field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Robbed q Drug Store.

Special to the Globe.
HINcKLEY. Minn., April S.--Last
night burglars pried open the door of j.
M. Currie's drug store and carried OFF
about 5000 worth of jewelry. No clue
tO the rObhprS