davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
TWO TRAN, POPPED.
Strikers Commit overt Acts at
Bonneville.
SDppipl to tba n

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, April 2l.-The
excitement attending the arrival of the
United States deputy marshals has sub
sided today, and everything is quiet
about the yards and station OF the Great
Northern. A committee from the
strikers met number of the citizens
today and assured them there would be
no further interference with trains.
The leaders said they would do all in
their power to prevent overt acts.
When United States Marshal Bede re
turned to st. Paul last night, he left
thirty-three deputies here in charge of
Gus NJ. Beaulieu, of st. Paul. The mar
shalS, however, have had very easy
time of it. There is absolutely no dis
turbance for them to quell, and perfect
quiet reigns. They have warrants for
the arrest OF seven more men for inter
fering with Great Northern trains and
delaying United States mail. Deputy
Marshal Beauieu. when seen, said:
IL have been talking with the men
who are to be arrested, and they are
ready to go with us whenever we want
them. They know who we have got
warrants tor. and they will go along
peacefully. They are not hiding. One
man for whom we hold a warrant
hunted me up little while ago"
This morning only one tram passed
through st. Cloud. 1t was No. l. and
only had two passengers. The strikers
DID not come near the train at all. Ii is
the first train west in several DAYS, and
there was an immense pile of EXPRESS
matter and mail taken on board for
places west of here. The company did
not make any attempt to resume work
III the yards. Division Superintendent
Rice said that he would not try to start
oat ANY freight trains today.
There were no passenger trains from
the West. the strikers having stopped
Nos. and 2 at GAINESVILLE. Now that
there is no. further interference from
strikers there is considerable specula-
ton as 10 what the brotherhood men
Will do. 1t is understood that all of the
various brotherhoOds in this city have
passed resolutions to the effect that
they would take no hand in the
strike whatever; that If the company
will offer them sufficient protection they
would go to work, but that each man
was to be his own judge Of what should
constitute sufficient protection. AS
near as can be learned. it is very doubt
full whether the company can get any
of the order men to go to work at all
until the trouble with the A. r. u. Is
settled. A careful canvass of the situa-
ton would indicate that the men will
claim that the danger IS too great, and
when it comes 10 the deciding point
they will absolutely refuse to 90 out and
take chances. As one OF them said:
"Ihers are great many rails that
section men are not atching and there
are great many BRIDGES where nobody
knows what is under them"
AT the request of committee from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
A CASHIER SHOT.
And the Portland Treasury
Touched for $4,000.

Touched for $4,000.
PORTLAND, Or, April 21.-An I'M
known robber entered the Office of the
country treasurer in the court house
at BIS p. m, shot the cashier in charge,
Charles B. Mallarkey.and then jumping
through window made his escape with
about $4,000 of the county's funds.
The victim of the shooting was the
youngest son of County Treasurer
Mallarkey. The shot entered his right
side and is believed 20 have penetrated
the right lung. The physician does
not think it will prove fatal. though the
young man is i'll critical condition.
Treasurer Mallarkey stepped out of the
office at 3 O'Clock and left his son in
charge. intending to return in a few
minutes. The rObber entered the
office and asked for change of a 500 bill.
Young Mallarkey at once stepped to the
vault and opened the door preparatory
to giving him the change. As the
door of the vault was swung
open the report of pistol rang out
through the court house. People in the
offices in adjoining apartments heard
the shot and rushed in. They found
the young man lying on the floor with
blood freely flowing from a wound in
his right side. No one saw the robher
enter. An investigation showed that
lie had taken $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

all toIerably well acquainted. It is be-,
lieyed to be endowed with the qualities
of an axiom even yet by some manu-
facturers. and also by som. of the wage
earners; but by most manufacturers and
by all increasing number of wage earn
ers it is now regarded as one of those
argumentative masks used TO conceal
truth, and which has been SO rent by
hard usage as to hardly serve its pur-
pose except III emergencies such as our
scholar politician finds himself in.
The philanthropic humanitarian who
utilizes his capital in making things
merely that labor may earn its daily
bread. and with no sordid eye on the:
profits he can make off the labor. Is
represented by the senator as extremely
unwilling to reduce the labor cost of the
things he makes. We can imagine the
scholar in the senator rising in indigna.l
ton when the politician in him made
this statement. Scholar Lodge, we can
realize, said to Politician LEDGE
''FhatS not true, and You know it.
You know that tor twenty-five years.
ever since New England lost to the
West share of making things for the
home market, every manufacturer in
the land has been studying how 10!
reduce labor cost. You know that this.
has been their most serious problem. to
which they have given the most thought,
and in realizing which they have in
vested millions OF capital.
"You have seen this struggle going
constantly on under your own nose for
years. You have seen steady and con-
tlnuous Introduction of labor-saving
machines; you have seen one machine
displaced to put in another which would
produce more with less labor of hands.
You have seen manufactures closed up
and their men sent adrift because some
other shop monopoiized the use of ma
chinery which enabled it to produce the
same goods at less labor cost and under
sell the market. You have seen a ma
chine go in, and five, ten or fifteen men
go out to earn their bread as best they
might. And i'll the face of this, poiti
clan though you are. how dare you seri-
ously state that any manufacturer is So
lictous that no change may come which
may compel him to reduce labor cost?'
But the scholar is muZzled, and the
politician will go brazenly on insulting
truth and intelligence that he may find
favor with his employers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
IF / WUZ SPRING,
If wuz only gentle spring, dye know VIII

If 1 wuz only gentle spring, dye know what
l would dor
I'd steal march and get there soon and
sprlse the whole darned crew:
I'd s'prise the trees lonely ike, with leaf
less branches bare
And east smile of sunlight on the brides
roostin' there
The little teathered fedglin's that are shiv-
erin. from the blast
That yesterday. with shrek and moan
through all their branches passed. :.
I'd bring a warmth Of gladness and ditfuse
the atmosphere,
So it might seem like heaven to paor mortals
livin' n re:
I'd kiss the prattin' children and their golden
LOCKS careSs,
And wipe tie tear of mis,r from the sad eye
of distress.
And, best of all. I'd make a sneak into the
poets home
And prise him In the attitude of buildin' q
spring 'pome."
Michael Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
FOUR DHO WNED,
Loss of Fishing Schooner at the
Mouth of Klamath River,

Loss of Fishing Schooner at the
Mouth of Klamath River.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l.-NeWs has
been received here of the loss of the
fishing schooner Dauntless, and
the drowning of four men at
the mouth of Klamath river,
on the north California coast,
early on the morning of the 10Th inst.
The schooner was completely wrecked.
Ali on board persisted with her. The
drowned are Capt. C.. Marques.
two seamen named Thompson and
Brown. Avery Edison. youth
whose parents live at Crescent City.
The bodies of Capt. Marques. Avery
Edison and one of the sailors nave since
been caught upon the beach. The dis
aster occurred through an effort to put
to sea from the klamath river during a
gale. The schooner was foundered
upon the breakers on the bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
ON A VELOCIPEDE.
Van Cleve and Few Have q Long,
Lonesome Trip.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 2l.-Supt.
Van Cleve and Asst. Supt. Tew, of the
Canada division, arrived in this city
today, after being imprisoned in the
mountains by the strike for the last
week. They crossed the Cascades and
travelled seventy five miles on a veloci-
pede, then fired up an engine and ran
it themselves to Snohomish, where
they took Lake Shore train. They
were not disturbed in any way. Their
mission was to get news of the strike,
but as all wires are in possession of the
strikers they could not communicate
with st. Paul. MIR. Van Ceve saws
positively that the company has no in
tentlon of importing men, and that the
strike was a complete surprise to him,
as no Intimation had been made to him
of demand by the employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
DEBs WIRES JOHNSON.
The Congressman in Touch With
the A. r. U.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Congress-
man johnson, of North Dakota, today
received another c0ngratuiatory tele-
gram from President DebS, of the Amer.
lean Hallway union, in which he asks
particularly whether the law officials
here mold that interference with a train
carrying mail is an interference with
the mail. Mr.. Johnson replied that the
attorney general had informed him that
the decisions which have been rendered
are not exactly applicable to the present
situation. He also assured Debs that
he would do all he could here for the
men. but could not act as their attor-
neY. Mr.. Johnson saw the president
today, and made full statement of the
case from the mems standpoint. The
president received him cordially, aud
expressed great interest in the IN after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
4 Knter Plant Sold.

DENVER. Col. April 21.-The Amer
lean Water company's plant and prop
erty was sold at auction today under
the court by Commissioner Sullivan for
S1,O00.000 and the mortgage bonds
for $4,000. The purchasers were
a committee Of the stockholders, the
Central Trust company. and the Farm.
ers' Loan and Trust company, repre-
sented by Attorney w. A. Underwood.
of New York. Protestations against
the sale was made by Vice President
Emery, of the American Water com
pany. of New Jersey. who represented
Wayne MacVeigh, large stakeholder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
FLASH 1T TO KEEPER.

A party named Doran, who, if he
does not withdraw, will be on the ticket
for mayor, stated in a speech Friday
night at G. S. p. s. hall that he wanted
to be elected mayor so that 1.-The news
shall be flashed down to Washington to
Col. Kiefer."
So. no! What does Ed Rogers think
of this? He has been promised the con-
gressional nomination, but Doran seems
to desire to flash the news to Col
KIefer."
1t Rogers is to be congressman, what
difference does it make to kiefer abou
the "fiash?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

The Democratic candidates for mu-
nicipal judges are men of unexception-
able character. and should be elected.
Neither Judge Twohy nor \. S. Hall
needsiany introduction to the commun-
ity. Both are good lawyers, capable,
honest and impartial, land will discharge
their duties with that fidelity which the
people require and expect. An tx"
should be marked opposite their names
upon every ballot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

THIS years cotton crop shows con-
siderable increase over last year, but
prices CT the commodity are so low that
the profits OF the planters will be largely
decreased. But even at present prices
the Southern planters are better off
than the Northern wheat raisers, who
find themselves with plenty of wheat
which sells for little more than the cost
of taking ii to market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Two WoMEN-one in Wisconsin and
the other in Illinois have confessed
within the past few days that they Sc
cured the punishment of men on charges
of outrage that were wholly false.
These incidents should serve to impress
courts with the necessity of eXtraordi-
nary caution in cases of this character.
The crime is one which of necessity is
secret. There can be no witnesses eX-
cept the parties Immediately concerned,
and for purpose of blackmaiI or revenge
any inscriptions woman can swear
away the liberty Of her victim. Too
great care in judging of the evidence
cannot be exercised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

radiation and avenues for indulgence in
base and unworthy passions. They
should be disassociated from the con-
terminating Influences of the saloon and
the gambling hell, and become adJpncts
of the church, the gymnasium and the
public library. Tie man who wishes to
play game of billiards should mt be
compelled to visit drinking resort, and
the man who wishes To witness a horse
race should not be compelled to elbow
his way through Gro xd of gamblers
AL prostitutes. Let an earnest effort
be maize to taae our popular sports out
of the hands of disreputables. and the
wnrid will be much the gamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
A New Cook Book.

"The Century Cook Book" by Jennie
A. Hansey, is just received from the
press of Laird & Lee. Chicago. 1t is a
valuable collection of carefully tested
recipes for cooking, to which are added
chapters Oh table etiquette, the care of
the person, of clothes, furniture, and
directions for the care of the sick and
for the cure Or amelioration of sudden
or trivial ailments, together with direc-
lions for the sick room and the care of
lnvallds. 1t is copiously illustrated,
and the recipes are classified so as to be
readily referred to. The book should
be in the hands of every housekeeper in
thu land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

JENNY LIND. the great singer. is
buried in Westminster abbey, and was
one of the few OF her sex not of royal
blood to be accorded that honor. A
tablet i'll her memory has just been
erected there, and assisting at it's dedi-
cation were number of the members
of the British royal family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

CITIZENS of St. Paul are now fully
alive to the Importance Of the election
on the 1st of May. The registration is
now somewhat above the average, and
the vote will probably be equal to- not
larger than that of two years ago, when
the high-water mark was reached. A
full vote will give full expression to the
public willard result in the triumphant
election of Robert a. Smith and the en-.
tire Democratic ticket, and a restora-
ton of good government to our sadly
mlSgoverned city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

"RHEUMATIsM OF the skin" was the
cause of the death of the ossified man,
as officially declared by the coroner of
New Albany, Ind. The disease is
new one, but is not a more violent
shock to common sense and medical in
telligence than that known popularity
nowadays as heart failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
The Ex.President Reaches the
Hoosier Capital.

The Ex-President Reaches the
Hoosier Capital.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April ELK
President Harrison arrived home from
California by the Panhandle at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon after a brief
stop of one hour in Chicago.
With MIR. Harrison were Mrs. j. r.
Mckee his daughter. and her two
children, Benjamin and Mary, and
MIR. Frank Tibbott, Mr.. Harrison's
secretary. While away, Mr.. Harrison
delivered series OF lectures
Oh constitutional law at Lee
land Stanford Jr. university.
These have been copyrls hted,
and will be published In
book form. Mr.. Harrison left Indian
apolis Feb %. and has spent seven busy
weeks in the Pacific region. The party
came home in good health and spirits.
The eX-president says that he will re-
turn next year to California to continue
his lectures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

THERE are said to be $4,000 men now
on strike in various parts of the coun-
try. all of whom could have work il
they chose to accept it. The loss to the
country in consequence is enormous,
and every branch of industry is affected.
The small shopkeepars are especially
injured by tie strikes, as they are the
first to feel the effects of the economy
enforced upon their patrons by the
heads of families being thrown out of
EMPLOYMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Record knows how TO COM
press the greatest truths into the
smallest possible space, as witness the
following paragraph from a recent
letter:
Three great men stood on the corner
OF Vermont avenue and Ii street this
morning, opposite the Arlington hotel
Senator Quay, Senator Cameron and
Christopher hagee, OF PENNSYLVANIA
each with spray of spring flowers in
his hand. Ii was the Republican party
OF that state holding mass convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

THE agricultural department. it is
said. guards its reports of the condition
of the crops with great care. and il is
impossible for outsiders to obtain any
Information concerning hem in advance
of their publication. There is no occa-
Oh for much concern for their safety.
Few people care to steal that which is
D. no practical value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

JAM DAVIDSON says he Will not
withdraw, and advises his supporters to
vote for him, even if he should be in his
coffin. There is some practical common
sense in this advice, for dead David
son would be far better than a living
Doran, although neither is in it with a
wide-awake Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Republican papers have not yet
been able to catch their breath suf-
hciently to announce that William
Rhodes is candidate for comptroller
against their pet, McCardy.
AS the people read the GLOBE it's a
matter of no conse quence, but they will
mention it on the morning of May 2,
when it will read: Comptrolier-elect
William Rhodes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Railway Strike Threatened

CINCINNATI. April 81. The grievance
committee of the employees of the Gin
cinnati Southern railway have been I'M
able to get a conference with the man.
ayers. and they intimate that if they
meet no better success in their efforts
today there will be- strike on the
whole line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

the business interests OF the city. but
the repeated settling Of the foundations
of the old structure show that it re ,ts
on bottOmleSs m0raSS. Some means
should be devised to overcome this dis
advantage before $4,000. 900 are dropped
into the hole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Mexican EARTHQUAKES

OAXACA, Mex, April 21.-An earth
quake shock has been felt in this city,
and in other parts OF Southern Mexico
The shock came in the usual uudula-
tons and lasted several seconds. No
particular damage was done, although
tall buildings were made to rock some
what.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

MAYOR HOPKINS. of Chicago, has hit
upon plan by which the everlasting
contention over the Garfield Park race
track may be finally terminated. He
has decided to order the opening of
public streets through the track. Ordi-
nances providing for this proceeding
were passed several years ago, but were
suspended at the request of the prop
erty owners Of that vicinity. If the
provisions CT the ordinances are now
executed there will be all end to the
dispute over the track. and it will soon
be covered by residences and business
houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
An Editor for Congressman.

Warren Sheaf
1t is about time for the Republicans
of this congressional district to cast
about for suitable candidate for con.
gress. Several names have already
been mentioned. We believe that Ed
itor Lamphere. or the Moorhead News,
would NIL the bill admirably. He is an
able man. one-armed soldier, good
Republican. a close student of the lIv-
ing questions of the day, and would be
in touch with the common people on the
money question. His articles ON the
free coinage of silver are the best that
we have read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
CHICAGO SMALLPOX.
Two Public Schools Closed on Ac.
of tho

count of the Scourge.
CHICAGO, April 21.-It developed to-
day that two of the public schools. the
Froebei and the Packard, have been
closed for several days on account of
smallpox.
Health Commissioner Reynolds said
the, schools were not closed oil his Or
der, but that he saw no reason why the
action should not be taken, though he
hlmself would not have taken it.
The health commissioner is en-
deayoring to secure physicians to
place at each of the terminal stations to
fulfill his promise to til. secretaries of
the state boards Of health of Minnesota
and; Wisconsin, to persons afflicted with
the disease from leaving the citv, and
and also to prevent any one with the
disease from coming into the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

GOLD. it i, reported. has been discov-
cred in Dodge county, Wisconsin, and
shrewd farmers are selling their lands
at fancy prices. Those who refuse good
offers, anticipating fortune from the
gold deposits Whereabouts. will chew the
cud of regret for the remainder of their
IivpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

= CHOLERA is prevalent to an alarming
extent at ConstantinOple, ami fears ar u
expressed that it will spread through
OFT Europe during the summer Ii this
should be the Case we need have no
hopa of escaping all invasion of the
ualady. The probability of such WIS.,
itation is enough to prompt our SAM
tary officials to make due preparations
to meet the scourge. The city that neg
lects to guard against it bv thoroughly
cleansing its streets, alleys and by
places will suffer by reason of that neg
ieet. Only by cleanliness can We es-
cape the ScOurge of the destroyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

SENATOR PETER told the senators
that Il am willing to accommodate my
self to the senate now or in the here
after" The senator and lot of other
senators might accommodate them
selves to the whole country by getting
into that thereafter" at the earliest
possible moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

THE warden OF the Bellevue insane
asylum, New York, attributes the recent
increase in insanity TO the bad quail
ity of the whisky generally dispensed
in saloons. Ii ne will kindly point out
how good quality of that poison may
be obtained he will confer a public ben
eft. WHISKY can be graded only by its
degrees of badness. There is no good
whisky
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

The Chicago base bail club. of which
so much has been expected, lost its first
game of tie season, Cincinnati. one of
the weakest organizations in the league,
winning by score of 10 to &. The Chi
Cages will find that it Will be necessary
to play better ball and do less Boosting
i'll order to win the pennant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Afraid of His Record.

Dulatil Herald
The Washburn organs are not saying
very much. and his Washington press
bureau has ceased To shout his praises.
The senator evidently thinks a silent
campaign will not attract SO much at
tention to his record.