davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

been fired the fourth time. the mob,
disnayed. was fleeing. panic-stricken.
in all directions. The timely ar
rival of Sheriff Richards completed
the work begun by the Bead
lings and the riot was checked. To
night everything is quiet. A force Of
deputies is OH guard at every mine in
the district, and no more trouble is
apprehended before Monday. Another
outbreak is anticipated then, as 1t was
learned that at yesterdays meeting
al Mansfield 1t was decided that IL
the men now at work refuse to
join the strike by Monday, all the tip
plies in operation will be burned. Near
ly 1000 miners. all foreigners, attended
the meeting. and i'll the speeches it was
declared That all the miners in the dis
trict Will be compelled to quit work.
Sheriff Richards now has seventy
five deputies OH duty. and he is
swearing in others as rapidly as he can
secure them. BY tomorrow night he
expects at least 200 men armed and
equipped for any emergency. The citi-
zens OF Mansfield. WoodvIlle and Mead
Vile are also organizing, and if
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
should occur there is little doubt that
the mob will be quickly dispersed.
Trouble is feared in the Washing ton
district. y dispatch tonight says:
"Tbe outbreak among the miners in
the Mansfield neighborhood has excited
the foreign element among the miners
in the Mcdonald and Ridgway sections,
and violent demonstrations are feared
i lie energetic measures that quoted
the lawless in the uprising today
have mad their effect on the
agitators in the other districts
named. Had there been any temporiz.
ing today, there is no question but that
the trouble would have spaead through
out all this region. AS it is, the other
mine owners fear an uprising. Twelve
deputies have just gone from this
place to the Robbins mines at
Mcdonald, and another squad has
been dispatched to the Ridgway mines
in the vicinity of Bridgeville. The
sheriff had calls this evening by wire
for immediate protection at the points
named. Still another message has been
received from CanOnsburg, an operator
there fearing a raid OH his works, and
another force OF deputies will probably
be sent there"
A Mcdonald dispatch says: "As a
precautionary measure at the mines.
the sheriff has been called on to send
deputies to protect the works. There
is Il feeling of insecurity which is fully
warranted by the situation. The strik-
ing miners, particularly the foreign
born class. are restless and ugly,
and spark in the shape of an
accidental collision between individ-
uals may result in an explosion that
will involve a multitude. The fact is
that the men are in dreadful plights,
owing to low wages and uncertain work,
and lacking the respect for law that
governs the native element, the pinch
OF poverty has made them desperate.
There is much apprehension of serious
times cOming.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
CORA TANNER DIVORCED.
The Actress Legally Separated
From Col. Sim.

FROM Col. Sim.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. d., Jan. 27.-Fargo's repu-
tatlOn as divorce center was fully sus-
tanned by to-day's legal grind. Among
the number of DEGREES granted were
three to Eastern parties, but the one
which attracted the most attention was
that of Cora Tanner. the well known
actress, in which she obtained decree
from Col. W. E. Sim, of the Brooklyn
opera house. Cora came here just four
months ago and secured quarters at the
most fashionable hotel in the city. Her
arrival was quite an addition to the
colony, and her reputation and charming
manners soon made her favorite with
ali. In her bill for divorce she states that
she was married to the handsome colone
at Cleveland, O.. on Feb. IA, 1856, and
lived as his wife until November, 1892,
since which time defendant has failed
to provide for heI, and she asks
for a decree on the ground of non
support. 1t required only few min
utes after getting into court for her at
torneys, Miller and Resser. to secure a
decree. defendant was also represented
by able local counsel. but made no
contest against the decree, only asking
that no counsel fees or alimony
should be, allowed. The court did
not grant either, but gave
Cora the decree and right to use her
maiden name. The fair plaintiff be-
slowed one Of her sweetest smiles on
the judge rs she thanked him for the
legal document which separated her
from Col. Sim. She had able counsel
both here and in New York, as Col. Bob
1ngersoll looked after her interests
there. Since coming to Fargo Miss
Tanner has only been absent a few
days. when she was in Chicago to sing
for ''sweet charity's sake" The mar
ried life OF the couple seems not to have
been most pleasant. as the colonel once
tried to get decree and failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
ASHTON GUILTY.
He Murdered Mrs. Stone for Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars


EVANSVILLE, Wis, Jan.27 Matthew
r. Ashton was found guilty of murder
in the first degree this afternoon. The
crime charged was the murder of Mrs.
Daniel Stone. Mrs. Stone the wife of
his aged uncle, was the one person who
stood between him and the complete
possession of big estate. The crime
was fixed upon Ashton almost entirely
by circumstantal evidence. There had
been trouble between Ashton and Mrs.
Stone because Ashton was brought
from Canada and given charge of the
100000 Stone property. Mrs. Stone
wanted her son.in-law to have the
management. The morning of her death
she was seen in the kitchen at 5 o'clock
and Ashton was just outside pumping
water At 6 o'clock Mrs. Stone was
missing and her body was found in the
cistern under the kitchen sink five hours
later. The defense has been that she
committed suicide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Davis Friends Bob Up.

Social to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., Jan. 27.-United States
Ezra w. Miller telegraphs
John NJ. Davis. the newly appointed
register of the Huron land office, that
he did not sign the charges against him
as reported. A dispatch has been for
warded from here to the secretary of
the interior signed by all the city and
county officers branding the allegations
mission be issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
MIR. WILKINSON FAINTs.
The Senator Has a Serious Sinking
Spell.


BLUE EARTH CITY, Mimi. Jan. 27.-
Ex-senator Morton S. Wilkinson re-
Gently had a severe attack of dizziness
or fainting. When court adjourned,
the crowd passed downstairs and out,
and Mr.. Wilkinson, when lie arrived at
the foot of the last landing, was seen to
take chair in the rotunda which stood
near by. His friends thought nothing
of it and passed on. Judge Severance,
coming down soon after, saw him sitting
there and spoke to him, but receive 10
answer. He soon found that the senator
was faint and unable to speak. Attor-
ney Quinn ran for stinulant and
medical aid, and soon Mr.. Wilkinson
revived sufficiently to unable his friends
to take him to the Constans house. He
speedily recovered, and was able next
morning to go on with his case. He has
previously had faint or dizzy spells, but
never SO severe as this last one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
MADIGAN IN DISGRACE,
REDW0OD'S COUNTY ATTORNEY Must
Gu TO PRISON
FOUND GUILTY OF PERJURY.
The Verdict Fails With Awful
Effect Upon the Prisoner. a.
1t Means for Him a Term in
State Prison-ChargcS OF Forg-
cry and Accepting Brides
Hanging Over Him.
From the Sunday Globe.l

From the Sunday Globe
SIecial to the Globe.
New UIM. Mimi. Jan. 2f.~The jury
In the case OF The State against Michael
NJ. Madigau, for perjury, returned
verdict this afternoon of guilty. The
word fell with terrible effect on ali in
the court room, not so much out OF sur :
prise as out of appreciation or its i'm
pOrtance TO the prisoner and the awful
nature of the punishment-certain con-
tinement in the state penitentiary. The
jury had been out fully eighteen hours,
and its conclusion is looked upon rs the
result of careful inspection OF all the
evidence introduced. Before retiring
the case had been carefully ana elo-
Quemty summed up by Attorneys Pierce
and Peek, and the general impress
sion was that the verdict would
be speedily made known. The
judges charge was quite lengthy, but
received many comments on its fair
ness. When The verdict was read by
the clerk Madigan was Gotleeably
affected. His nervousness has been APP
parent throughout the trial. but par
ticularly 50 al the critical moment. The
county commissioners, leading Redwood
citizens and Attorney Pierce, who were
in no mood TO feel iubilant, were all
agreed as to the business of the Jury'S
decision. Mir. Madigan, in the absence
of his attorney, II. j. Peek, asked for a
stay of sentence until Monday, which
was granted. The judge could not see
that it would make any differ
ence, but was willing to make
the concession. The bond for
Madigan's appearance was fixed at
5000. 1t is now thought that he aims
TO secure an arrest of Judgment, pend
ing an appeal to the supreme court. The
other cases against him, Of bribery and
forgery, have been continued 10 the
next term, with the consent of the state.
The latter consists in Offering to the
court forged document. The other
Indictment charges him with accepting
a large bribe from man named Peter
son for the sake OF preventing the grand
jury from indicting Peterson, who. it is
claimed, had been committing some
crime.
General Merchant Fails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

chant at Artesian, in this county, failed
yeSterda, with liabilities OF $4,000.
Creditors will get little. In two days
Elliott ran $4,000 stock of goods down
TO 81 800 stock, having seven or eight
clerks and running until midnight at
cut prices. he claims TO have only S5i
IN money, gold filled watch and the
balance of a 1900 stock of goods. and
he claims his exemptions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
WeIter Case Adjourned.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. Jan. 27.-The pre-
liminary hearing of John Welter, til e
man charged by the coroner's jury with
the murder of A, R. Kasanke, COM
menced Thursday. On application of
the defense, weeks adjournment was
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Mrs. Raab DISCHARGED.

DULUTH, Jan. 81. - Mrs. Rebecca
Raab, who was arrested OH a charge of
perjury in connection with an action for
SANDER, which she brought against DR..
Charles Stewart. and in which she got
$1,000 damages, was discharged today by
the municipal court judge, after all ex-
animation lasting two days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Meeting Of hospital Trustees

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. Jan. 81
President Mason has called meeting
of the board of hospital trustees to meet
in st. Paul next Tuesday to take action
in regard to the disposition of patients
committed under the new law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

are some Of your positions.
Just try these motions, up and
down, without the tub. That
will prove how.hard they are.
Then try Pearline's way Of
washing.
That will prove how need
less and absurd they are. With
out the dashboard and the
rubbing on it, and without
bending over the wash-tub or
bobbing up and down over it
you save the wear to your
clothes and the work for your
back. That's Pearline's way.
Directions on every package.
$50 JAMES PYLE, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Pulled a Horses Tongue Ont.

RED WING, Mimi, Jan. 27.-Carl Hal
vorson, of Cannon Falls. was sentenced
to three months Imprisonment for pull
ing out by the root the tongue of his
horse. Ole Strand beat the same horse
and got three months. A second ac-
complice paid fine of $50 and costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Gets Five Years for It.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Min H., Jan. q. &C. II.
Greer, who criminally assaulted Lizzie
Shredder. aged thirteen, on July Is. was
today found guilty. This evening Judge
Searle sentenced him to five years in
the penitentiary at hard labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Paper Mill Sold.

Special 10 the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 27.-By re-
ceiyer's sale this afternoon. o. II. In
gram bought the plant of the Eau Claire
Pulp and Paper company for s4S, 500.
The industry will be started right up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
4 Mine Sold.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 27.-Re-
ceiver Schley sold the Morning mine,
located in Shoshone county. Idaho, to
Charles F. Pfister for S156,O 900, subject
to mortgage and bills, which bring
the amount up to S25l 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Death of Harvey sage.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Jan. 27.-Harvey
S. Sage. who came to Rochester in 1856,
and who Tor eleven years was the deputy
sheriff of the county. died suddenly last
evening at the age of seventy-one years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Vetoed by D'Autremont.

DULUTH, Jan. 27.-Mayor D'Autre-
mont today vetoed the resolution of the
council authorizing the issue of $500, 600
city 5 per cent bonds to construct an
independent system of waterworks to
be operated DY The CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
North Dakotans Clone.

RoLLA, N. D., Jan. 81 = Ben Rae,
collecting agent for the Moline Stoddard
company, of Minneapolis and Miss Lora
Gagnon eIoped from Willow City last
night and were married by Father
Bachand. of st. John, this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

General Merchant Fails.
WoONsoCKET, S. D.. Jan. Ell. D.
Elliott, an old established general mer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
ANARCHY ALL THE RAGE.
6L00DSHED AND ARSON At THE
MANSFIELD COAL REGION.
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED.

Made Frantic by Their Unfortu-
nate Condition, Hundreds Of
Hungarian. Slav, Italian and
French Miners Burn Property,
Attack Mine Owners and
Wreck Cars ut Mansfield, Pa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
ON COMPLAINT OF A PRIEST.
Arrest of a Portland Publisher for
Criminal Libel.

PORTLAND, Dec. 81. T.. Hayne. pub
Usher of the PortIander, the official organ
of the American Protective Association.
was arrested on an indictment charging
him with criminal libel. He was released
on $500 bonds.
Rev. Eugene Bolla, Catholic priest, is
the complaining witness. The libel con-
sisted in an artice which appeared In
Haynes paper November aud was as
follows:
The Catholic Sentinel whnes about taking
girls away ION the House of the Good Shep-
herd, where they have chance to reform, but
the spectacle of a drunken priest being assist
ed 10 the one here, as he said that was his
home, would stamp it as a place unfit for any fe-
male. The good father "braced uD" enough TO
offer the officer S25 for his Kindness by the
time they reached the home, but the officer was
not thai kind Of man. He did his duty. The
priest refused to say where he lived at first,
but threat of arrest made him change his
MIND.
The Rsv. Eugene BOlla is the only priest
connected i'll a special capacity with this
institution. He deems that he was re-
ferred to in the publication.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
NOT HIS SAY.
Mckinley Prefers to Suggest Moth
;r0 IN This Cou0reSS

Mckinley Prefers to Suggest Moth
ing TO This Congress.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-When Governor
Mckinley was asked yesterday what
course he would suggest that Republicans
pursue during the remainder of the Con-
gressional term he replied:
1T would be decidedly unbecoming in
me. being no longer a member of Con-
greSs, to advise the Republicans what to
do at the coming session. From what
can gather. however, from the talks of our
friends, it will be the determination 10
prevent further mischief to American
industries.
81 shall be surprised If the free iron and
free coal bills become laws by acts of the
present Congress. While ]. during the
Fifty-firsi Congress. did what | could to
have sugar made free, and that provision
was made part OF the tariff law of 1890, it
may be claimed now. owing to a decrease
in Government receipts, that it would be
hazardous to place sugar on the free list
Il see that the estimated deficiency in
Govern ment revenues is something like
100000 That is not encouraging.
h,p Pc as little evil as possible will be COM
United during the short session, and that
when the Republicans resume control in
Congress wise remedial legislation may
be enacted. prefer not to make any sug-
gestions to the Fifty-fourth Congress Just
at this time"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
DIPHThERIA SERUM.
Experiments Now in Progress 10 OBJ
tain a Supply.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Coincident with
the return to the United States Of Dr.
Kinyon of the Marine Hospital service,
who went to Europe to investigate and
report on the dipbtheria cure, is the fact
that experiments are already being made
to obtain serum, with which to conduct
experiments In this country.
The horse which is being used for the
purpose of experiment. and from which it
is hoped 10 obtain a supply of serum, was
purchased for the Marine Hospital service
some time ago and is now kept in a
branch station of the Agricultural Depart
ment near Pentlings. He has been given
Injections of the liquid obtained from the
feeding of the diphthera germs taken from
the throat of child suffering from dlph-
liberia, developed in a mixture Of beef
broth and peptone until they have reached
full growth. To get the animal thoroughly
immured against the disease will take
from six to nine months administration Of
the liquid.
When the animal is in condition and the
germs have had full effect the horse
is bled and the serum is secured. The
effect on the horse is watched with much
interest and care was taken In selecting
him to get one free from disease of any
kind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
HOPE FOR AN AGREEMENT.
1t All Depends on the Trans
continental Lines.
WESTERN ROADS IN CONFERENCE
They Can Do Absolutely Nothing
Unless the Big Companies
Also Come In.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The transcontineDtal
lines have so far failed utterly in making
any progress which will lead to q settle
ment that will enable all Of the Western
roads TO get together in one agreement.
Another general meeting of all the lines
is called, but tbs difficulttO see how it can
amount TO anything so long as the Trans
continental lines have agreed upon MOTH
ing tending 10 stop the decentralization IN
their territory.
The Western roads held short meeting
to-day to consider the question OF remoy-
ing their orders from Eastern territory.
The Rock Island has already taken its or
ders out, but some of the other lines, not
ably the Alton, do not see their way clear
to follow the lead. Nothing definite was
decided upon.
Third Vice President Truesdale of the
Rock Island has assumed the duties OF
general manager of the system because OF
the resignation OF Mr.. ST. John. The
earnings OF the Rock Island for the ~ n h
OF November are estimated at 81, 14S, 463,
decrease of S144. $40 compared with the
estimated earnings Of the system for the
month Of November. 1898.
OMAHA, Dec. 3. - General Passenger
Agent L0max of the Union Pacific. who
has Just returned from the meeting of
general passenger agents now being held
in Chicago, with a view of forming a new
association, said tonight that the pros
poets seemed quite bright for a new assO-
citation, but he did not expect anything
definite before the last of the year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
SUIT AGAINST PAYNE.
Grain Contractors Want Something
for Their Money.

DENVER. Colo, Dec Sin the District
Court John A. FontEman aud John j..
Bergin, through their attorneys. to-day
filed suit against j. w. Payne OF Los An
geles, Cal. The complain: alleges that on
September ], 1894, the defendants en-
tered into six articles OF agreement with
MAJOR 4. b. Atwood, quartermaster OF the
United States army, by which he agreed to
deliver large consiguments OF barley ana
oats to several places named IN the agree
ment as those supplies were contracted
Tor. and that they should receive In return
the sums to be paid by the Government OF
the United States, on condition mat all
prorit should be equally divided.
the plaintiffs say they have faithfully
carried out their contract in Los Angeles,
Cal, where they reside and DO business,
but when it came TO draw the money they
allege that Payne, without their know Il
edge or consent, has, without even notlIy-
ing them, collected from Uncle Sam the
sum OF S3568 % and departed from the CITY
OF Los Angeles.
Payne came to Denver, and the plaintiffs
ray that ha will he restrained from col
Letting the remaining S11, pa q. Payne
was arrested two weeks ago on the charge
OF embeZzle ment, but was released by
habeas corpus petitions. He was dis
charged later and this civil suit followed.
lie has an action pending against Chief
or Police Hamilton, Detective Armstrong
ana others for imprisonment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
sWINDLING INVENTORS.
An Agency Said TO Be Given to
Fraudulent Practices.


WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.-COmpaint of
Irregularities conducted through the
United States and English mails
has been made 10 the Postofice De-
partment by the British Embassy,
and as result PoStm a ster- General
Bissell to-day directed the Postmast tiers of
New York. Boston. Philadelphia and Bal
timOre to return to senders all registered
letters addressed to the Intern alton al
Patentee's Agency. or either w. H. Mum,
Percy Willis or Henry Martin, constitut.
Ing the agency.
The parties are charged with conducting
fraudulent scheme through the Ameri-
can and international mails from London.
The official orders require the returned
communications to be marked "fraudu-
lent and postmasters have been directed
TO refuse to certify money orders to the
agency or its operators.
The agency has addressed circulars to
patentees throughout the country report.
ing that it will have inventions
patented by both the United States
and British Governments and that
the Official Gazette of the United
States Patent Office gives the agency all
the information about inventions that is
required to obtain a provisional protection
for nine months, during which period
four years patent NAV be obtained.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
SUICIDE CLUB.
Duluth Police on the Trail of Such
an Organization.

DULUTH, MINI, Dec. 3. - At West
Duluth Arthur nj. Bailey cut his throat
with razor and died instantly last night.
Bailey was unmarried and was SO years
old. He has lived in West Duluth a num-
Der If years. The police think a suicide
club is in existence in Duluth and West
Duluth.
Thera have been several suicides within
the last month, the majority of which were
unaccOuntable. On Friday Sherman
Hnych, postmaster of Proctor Knott and
related by marriage 10 the millionaire
mlne-Owners, Alfred and c. c. Mer-
rift, shot himself. II carried $4,000 life
insurance in whose favor is not known.
He had the suicide clause erased. Bailey
also carried considerable insurance, and it
Is claimed that he paid an extra fee to
have The suicide clause stricken out.
Nearly all the men who committed suicide
were young. and had invested in land and
mining property.
All values have depreciated of late and
the police believe that the Suicide Club
was formed in consequence. 1t is ex-
peeled that the inquest will reveal some
interesting thing.