davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. May s. - Weather fndica-
tons:
For Minnesota-Showers; northeast winds.
For MISUNDERSTANDING cloudiness aud
showers Wednesday evening or night;
warmer in northeast portion; winds shifting
to east.
For Iowa-Showers, and probably thunder
storms; warmer i'll northeast and cooler in
west portions: south winds, becoming vari
able
For North and South Dakota-Showers;
cooler; northwest winds.
For Montana-Generally fair; cooler IN
eastern portions; northwest winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLT-
URK. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. May
s. p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Characterization taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
SEIZED A TRAIN.
Coxeyites Steal a Train on the
Missouri Pacific Road. -

Coxeyites Steal Train on the
Missouri Pacific Road. -
PUEBLO, Col, May Sat $3.50 this
evening, as Rio Grande engine, was
taking coal. the fireman being off the
engine, it was suddenly surrouiiied
by fifteen of the men under Gen. Sand
ers, who came in Saturday as Coxey
band. They took the engine and ran
the locomotive down to the Missouri
Pacific yards. where six coal cars
had been left short time before.
The whole band boarded these cars, and
attaching the Rio Grand engine, started
for the East at lively gait. Four
miles out they met an engine which
was coming in for the purpose
of taking out the regular passenger
train, as all rolling stock has been kept
out OF town since theCrippleCreek steal
The engine was reversed and Is keep.
ing ahead OF the induStriais. The
latter stopped their train at Boone and
took coal and water. The engines
passed Nespesta. going fifty miles
all hour. The superintendent says
an engine and car overturned in cut
at Olney. SO that the rnnaways cam get:
no further than that point, and they
may experience collision. A train
willsstart from Pueblo at 10 O'clock,
and with deputy marshalS and three
officers will try and overtake the band"
Inc seizure prevented the movement of
United States mails. jnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
HOME OWNING.

Political economists indulge in vari-
Gus theories to account for the unrest
full conditions from which such forced
and unnatural thing as the Coxey move
ment may spring. One Of these sources,
beyond question, lies in the fact that
too few among the whole people own
their own homes. There will, of course,
always be the migratory class among so
great population, now amounting to
more than sixty million souls, and that
should be more largely in the minority
than it is. Over against the sociological
cranks the thoughtful should exert an
influence to increase the home owners
and the growth of stability among all
classes of the population.
The ninth annual report of United
States Labor Commissioner Carroll u.
Wright shows that at this time there ara
5.o3S building and loan associations, hav-
ing las, 725 shareholders. These organi-
cations epresentnet assets amounting to
$3.50. 667,S93. Some Ass, All shareholders,
or about 26 per cent of the number, are
borrowers, and through their relations
to the associations the number of homes
acquired is found to be 314,755.
These simple figures furnish food for
thought, not only for the political econ
omists. but for the philanthropic. They
offer field for capitalists and an avenue
for the practical attention of business
men. In some way the masses should
be induced to become home owners to a
vastly greater extent than they are. 1t
is possible for house renter to own his
own home in six or seven years if he
will take the steps that the building and
loan associations invite, and to do so he
will not need to provide for an annual
expenditure greater than he donates to
paying rent to some landlord, and every
dollar will thus be safely invested in his
own home.
The peculiar scenes now being en-
acted i'll this country demand attention
to means for their avoidance. The man
who owns a home will not become
tramp, neither will the man who is ac-
curing home. Every man who has
disposition to own home should be
helped to gain his desire and encour-
aged to be frugal and thrifty. Instead
of tolerating the grotesque perform
ances of the calamity howlers, the hare
Drained Populists, the intolerable met
aphysicians, and even the anarchists.
the ways and by-ways should be filled
with encouragement for the working
people of the country. land and material
put at their command, cottages and
dwellings multiplied owned by their
occupants.
Some concentrated effort in this
direction. in the various states, will do
more to restore the social and economic
equilibrium and to rout the cranks and
dervishes who inflame and mislead
than any other course which may be
taken. A nation of home owners will
possess frugal, contented and happy
people. There is scarcely man who
cannot become such if given the proper
encouragement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
SOLDIERS GRAVES.
Money Sent South to Decorate
Them Used for Another Purpose.

Money Sent South to Decorate
Them Used for Another Purpose.
RICHMOND. Va, May s.-Past COM
mander d. 4. Wilson. of Phil Kearney
Post. q. A. R., said,in reply to the state
ment of Commander Watrous. of Wis
consin, that money sent South to dec
crate Union soldiers graves has been
put into fund to erect memorial hall,
that no misuse has been made of the
money. His explanation of it is this:
"For several years the posts through
out the North have been sending money
to the local post to decorate graves in
the six national cemeteries near Rich
moud. Each year surplus has re-
manned after the work was done. This
was not returned to those giving it, the
post thinking it had the right to use it
for any purpose it saw fit. A fund to
erect memorial hall was started and
now reached $4,000. The old city hall
site has been purchased. Work on the
hall will soon commence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
AN ICE COMBINE.
New. Workers Will Have to Pay
Big Prices to Keep Cool.

New Y orkers Will Have to Pay
Big Prices to Keep Cool.
NEW YORK, May s.-The World to-
morrow will say: A gigantic ice com.
bine has been formed of all the New
York and Brooklyn ice companies
except the Kniekerbocher, and it is UNI
derstood that the Knickerbocker is
practically within the fold. The new
combine is known as the National Ice
company. aid its president is Charles
w. Morse, the erstwhile ice king of
Maine. Some idea of the magnitude of
the trust may be gathered from the fact
that during the summer season about
3.0OO,000 tons of natural ice are con-
sumed in New York. The National lee
company, represented by Mr.. Morse.
and the Knickerbocker company have
already garnered the ice crop on the
Hudson. They say they have only
2,500,000 tons in storage and that the
prospect for the summer is of the
gloomiest character. This means, of
course. that the people. although they
are now paying big price for ice, may
look for series Of advances in the price
of ice this summer, il the combine will
regulate prices for itself and the
dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
WHISKY DEALERS
Hold Their second Annual Con.
venttOn and Elect Officers.

dO1O Kneir SeCOnQ annual CONs
vention and Elect Officers.
CINCINNATI, May S.-The American
Distiilers' and Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers' association met in its second annual
convention today. j. B. Wathen. Of
Louisville. presided. and w. w. BHllitt
was secretary. There was a pre-
ponderance of delegates from Kentucky
present and the opening deliberations
gave evidence of diverse interests that
will make the sessions bristle with
warm discussions. Among the matters
already touched upon are the extension
of the bonded period and the publica.
ton of wholesale price lists. The ses-
sfoDs were with closed doors. The
meeting closed its deliberations this
evening and adjourned to meet at
ST Louis. at the call of the president.
One of the most important acts OF the
meeting was to abandon its name and
adopt as its new name 'the National
Wine and Spirits association" by
which it will be known hereafter. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Ike Burnhelm, of Louisville: first
vice president, e. W. Harris. ST. LOUIS;
second vice president, W. II. Lea. st.
Louis; treasurer, e. B. Brown. LOUIS
VlHes secretary, w. w. BULLOCK, LOUIS
vile. The secretary was the only Off
Ger reelected. Resolutions were passed
expressing the sense of the meeting as
follows:
First-Favoring revenue tax on beer
according to lis alcohol proportion as in
the case of the whisky. but opposing
the increase Of the present rate on
whisky.
Second-Favoring an extension of the
bonded period in the case of an increase
of the whisky tax.
Third-Petitioning congress to re-
fund taxes on spirits exported in glass.
Fourth-Expressng opposition to the
trusts and combines, and especially the
Distilling and Cattle-Feeding company,
OF Illinois, and condemning its rebate
system.
Fifth-Favoring sobriety, but oppos-
Ing Drohibitory legislation.
Sixth Opposing the issuing of
price lists to newspapers, trade journals
and brokers.
The seventh resolution changed the
name of the association. About 100
delegates were present, mostly repre-
Sentatives of bonded whisky interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
1000 Miners Out.

FRosTBURG, Nd, May a-Contrary
to the expectations of the most san
guine. 1000 miners, comprising four
mines. have suspended work. The plan
of campaign on the part of the agitators
Is to hold meetings from day to day un-
II! the mines in the region suspend.
They expect to get the miners at Iona
do not, the agitators intend to march TO
that place in body in order to inspire
the miners there to quit work. They
claim that by the 18th of this month
the trouble Will end in their favor, from
a scarcity of coal in the market. Miners
are to be stationed today along the road
from here to Elkhart mines, distance
OF mile and half. and to Hoffman
mines, distance of two miles, to induce
them to supend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
FOUR HUNDRED KILLED.
Three Great battles In San Sail
vutlor. rSGihe

Three Great Battles In San Sail
vudor. ySGias
New YORK, May S.-The Hefaid's
San Salvador dispatch says: The gov.
eminent rrlumphed IN three great bat
ties OF La Alder, Las Cruita and FL
COncaste. f..taV
The rebels concentrated In the ieisy
of Santa Ana. where the seat of the iii.
snrrection is located. In the 'threa
battles the rebels had 400 killed and
1900 wounded.
= Gen. Gutierrez, the chief of the reyo-
lutionists, is severely wounded. L., Is
reported that he is dead. HIS lieuten-
ant, Gen. Salxuero. was killed. The
governments losses are halr OF those OF
the enemy. u. -, =.
The campaign was directed by Prsi-
dent Ezetta. The rebel city is being
bombarded from the mountain named
Malakoff. with artillery. 1t is very, ef.
fective. The rebel city is in state of,
panic and insurrectionists are disband-
ing. !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Booths Monument Dedicated.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May s.-The
memorial monument at the grave Of
Edwin Booth at Mount Auburn was
dedicated this afternoon with impressive
services. Rev. Edward Everett Hale,
D. D.. delivered an address in which
he brought forward the beauti-
full simplicity and generosity of
the dead tragedian's nature. Those
present were Edwina Booth Grossman,
daughter of the deceased; Joseph jeff.
erson. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, and Mrs.
Ole Bull. The monument is massive
affair in the form of an Athenian mono
18th, and upon its face is bas-relief in
bronze, which represents Booth in the
prime of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
KELLY,s OUTFIT.
TIN General and the Populists Get
-. Into Quarrel.

Dies MONIES. To-, May s.-The only
notable event has been the quarreIs be-
tween Gen. Kelly and the local Popu-
lists headed by Gen. Weaver. Gen.
Kelly, In an interview in local
paper, says that all the Populists
are good for is to pass resolutions. He
says they have aueered him with the
real laboring men. Gen. Kelly's boats
are almost completed, and the army has
fixed upon Q a. nj. as the time for max
ing start from Des M0ines. They
have food enough for three days.
Oskaloosa will send today LOCO
ioayes of bread and coffee and
meat besides. The start will be a
sort Of gala procession. and the army is
IN better spirits than i: has been for
several days. The men continued bniit-
ing barges all day and claimed to have
125 completed up to O'Clock. The
crowds in the camp have been large all
day, and there has Teen much speaking
by Col. Speed and others. Thu barges
are all being fitted up with oars and
adorned with flags and banners OF all
kinds and sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Still Opposed to llatch.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May s.-A statement
very recently made by Congressman
Hatch that all the Objectionable features
of his anti-option bill. excepting those
relating to bucket shops. have been
eliminated. and that regular
dealers in the futures are
now pretty we'll satisfied with
the bill has caused so much ad-
verse comment in business circles here,
that the board of directors of the Mer-
chants eXhange informal meeting to-
day empiiatically declared the state
ment Of Mr.. Hatch to be untrue and
misleading, and reaffirmed the protest
against the bill made by the board a
month ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

the most destructive cyclones ever
known in the Chickasaw Nation has
passed over That country. No less than
twenty houses were blown down.
Among them was one occupied by j. C.
Humphrey and family of six. The build
ing was completely demolished. Mrs.
Humphrey had her skull crushed and
arm broken. Being in delicate condi-
ton, it is thought she will die. Frank.
the ten-year-old son. received bruises
which will probably prove fatal. Other
members were slightly bruised. Fences
were laid low for miles around, and
stock suffered. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Seattle Post Reported Sold.

SEATTLE, Wash, May cit is re-.
ported on gaod authority that the Post
Intelligencer has been sold by l.. S. j.
Hunt to Frederick j. Grant. late minis
ter to Bolivia, and the present editor,
George Ii. Hebron, manager of the
Guarantee Loan and Trust company,
whe edited the paper during Grants
absence at his mission. All parties con-
cerned refuse to talk. The paper is
valued at from $3.50, 900 to $500. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
st. Joe House ASSIGNS.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, May S.-A. N.
Schuster d Co., wholesale dealers in
clothing, and one of the Oldest houses
of the kind in the West, made an as.
signment at midnight tonight. j. w.
Walker, of the wholesale firm of Steele
& Walker. was named as assignee. The
firm is composed of A. N. Schuster. of
this city, and Aug. Schuster, of Savan-
nah, Mo. 1t is impossible tonight to
give the exact amount of the failure, but
it will amount to over S50O,O0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
The Dixon-smith Fight.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May s. - The
brother of Tommy Dixon said today
regarding the proposed twenty-round
fight between Dixon and Solly Smith, of
California, before the Twin City club. of
Minneapolis, which is scheduled for
May IS:
''Smith sent on articles yesterday
signed by himself. but they are not
according to the previous agreement
and will not be sighed by Tommy until
changed. The articles provide. that
the men shall weigh in at 125 pounds,
while 11S pounds was the weight agreed
on. Smith also leaves out $500 side bet.
which was to be made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
The Iowa Crons

2 DEs MONIES, To-. May s.-This weeks
crop bulletin says: The past week has
been generally favorable for crops. All
vegetation has been pushed rapidly;
small grain and grass, where there is a
good stand, never looked more promis-
ing at the close of the first week in MAY.
Good progress has been made in plant
ing corn. Taking the state as whole,
planting is about half-comrleted, and
conditions are favorable for good
stand. An increased average acreage
of potatoes has been planted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
May ship Coal to Chicago.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, May SIN
regard to shipping some of the 10000
tons of surplus coal at the head of the
lake to Chicago, the manager of one of
the largest companies said: at is quite
probable that we shall ship coal to Chi
cago if the scarcity becomes pressing.
We can secure good rate without any
trouble" 1t Is likely that some coal
will be shipped to Chicago in few
days by boat or rail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Steamship Movements,

AMsTERDAM-Arriv Dubbledam,
FROM New York.
ANTWERP Arrived: Othello, from
Few York.
RorTERpAM-Arrived: Ohio, from
Baltimore.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Teutonic,
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: Havel,
from New York.
LIVERPOOL = Arrived: Numidian.
from Portland and Halifax, via Neville.
GLAsGow-Arrived: Anchoria, from
New York.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived: Catalonia,
from Boston.
BREMEN-Arrived: Gera, from Bal
timOre.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Elbe, from
Bremen; Waesland. from Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

Lillian Lewis will be seen in Good
Bye, oweetheart" but twice more at the
Grand, this afternoon and tonight. To-
morrow night the bill will change and
Credit Lorraine" will be put OIL for
the remainder of the week. Hiss Lewis
has created a good impression mere with
hersnew play Good Bye. Sweetheart"
and she should attract good houses with
her former success for the rest of the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
The Frisco ARMY.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, May S.-The in
dustrial army camped at Suffers Fort
expected to move eastward on train
at O'clock this afternoon, but was
disappointed, as ''Col." Carpenter. alias
IHman. and Capt Logan. custodiaps
of the funds. amounting to about $500.
cannot be found. 1t is thought that
they have decamped. Inman Is an ex-
convict. The army has not decided
what action it will take. whether 10
start on foot or return to San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Brakeman Adams Fired.

ST. CLOUD, MIMI. May S.-Another
one of the leaders of the recent strike,
Buck Adams. was discharged from the
Great Northern yards under the order
of General Manager Case late this after
noon. Adams was brakeman, and is
accused of overt acts during the strike.
Unless satisfactory settlement is
reached In adjusting these cases those
who are affected by Mr.. Cases orders
proclaim that further trouble will fol-
low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Will Soon Be Settled.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May s.-President
Crawford, of the Illinois mine workers,
has returned from Gillespie. and states
that at meeting held there 500 miners.
from Mount Olive, Glenarm and Ster-
ling were present, and they succeeded
in inducing all but 20 of the $50 men
employed IN the Consolidated Goa, minai
at Gillespie to go out. Crawford is con-
fident that the differences between the
operators and miners will be settled
soon, and the miners ordered to work at,
the miners terms. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

in operation. They persuaded the men
to throw down their tools and come out,
and were assured by the operators that
the mine would remain idle until the
other mines had resumed. The strikers
are greatly encouraged by news from
Maryland that nearly 900 men in that
state had gone out, and that all. of the
Elk Garden district was idle. There Is
no truth in the statement that the oper.
ators Of the Central Pennsylvania re-
demanded if they would return to work.
aud refuse to recognize the organlza-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Doctor i'm serions Tronb,e

DULUTH. Mimi. May s.-Dr. F. N.
fhelan. one of the leading physicians OF
Duluth. and who has always borne a
high reputation. was arrested this morn
ing Oh a warrant charging him with
abortion. The victim is Lizzie Ellis,
who has been all inmate of house of
ill-fame. The warrant was sworn out
last evening. About O'Clock this morn
ing the woman died. The doctor was
arrested. and gave bail. but new war;
rant will be sworn out charging him
with the woinan's death. The affair has
created great sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Pullman Strike Probable.

CHICAGO. May SIT will be def
nitely decided tomorrow morning
whether or not the 1000 employees at the
Pullman Palace Car company so out on
strike. A final conference will he
held at the office of Vice President
Wyckes and the probabilities are that a
strike will be declared. The men de-
maDd the restoration of the 3311 per
cent reduction made last year in the
wage scale,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Good Record Made.

GRAvEsEND, L. l.. May LIN his
work today, Clifford did six furlongs in
a trifle less than 1:2O. Copyright did a
mile and quarter in 2:12, and a half
mile in fifty-seven seconds. LeonawelP
though bit lame, covered a mile and a
quarter in 2:10]a. DR.. Hasbrouck made
six furlongs in 1:15Z. P. j. Dwyer's
Patrician at Sheepshead Bay covered
seven furlongs in 1914, and DR.. Rice
had an excellent trial. Longdale,
three-year-o covered mile and fur
long in 1859. Integrity, of Walkers
lot, went mile IN las. Ajax made
mile and quarter m 2:11k.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Old Herald Building Sold.

NEW YORK, May S.-Richard V. Harilq
nett 6 Co., today sold for John Petit to
Theodore Havemeyer, vice president
of the sugar trust, the Bennett buildings
occupying the block on the west side Of
Nassau street, from Fulton to Ann
street, occupied by the Herald many
years ago, for $500, 900. Mr.. Petit
bought the property from James Cor
don Bennett in 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Pr. LYONS. Local Forecast o .hcial.

ALL the dogs but two in the town of
Lake View. one of Chicago's recently
annexed suburbs. have died within
week. with symptoms of poisoning.
There is mourning in many families,
but the police walk their beats with the
air of men conscious of having per-
formed duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

IT Is said that Murat Halstead, the
veteran journalist of Cincinnati. is
about to take an interest in and the
editorial management of the Chicago
Inter Ocean. That paper would doubt
less be improved by the brilliant Gin
cinnatian, ii he can but forswear his
allegiance to the Ohio river town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
A steamer siazad.

DULUTH. MIMI. May a-The steamer
Qtego was iibeled In the United States
COURT today by the Crawford Steam En-
zine company. The steamer was seized
this afternoon. and is now IN possession
Of the United States marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
An Honor for Dr. Harpe-.

CHICAGO. May s.-Mayor Hopkins
has announced his intention to nomi-
nate President Harper. of Chicago Uni
versity, to fill vacancy on the city
school board. The idea of the mayor is
TO establish close connection between
the public school system of this city and
the university. DIR. Harper has init
mated that he will accept.