davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
POSTAL PEOPLE
Are Alarmed N the situation,
Which Is Growing Serious.

Are Alarmed N the Situation,
Which Is Growing Serious.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The worst
condition OF affairs since the Inaugural
tion of tho Pullman boycott confronted
the postal service today. The situation
Is looked upon by the officials of the
.postofficU department as constantly
growing more serious. Advices re-
ceIved at tina department. however. are
but a repetition Of the dispatches of the
Associated Press.
:, Railroad officialsi In Washington say
TINT the strike will extend to Eastern
points this week.
They assert with confidence that it
will have no effect In this city, and that
Pullman trains will continue to run as
usual. The strike thus far has not
affected the salefof Pullman accommo-
dations here. and every through train,
incoming and outgoing. is carrying the
usual number Of Pullman cars. The
Pullman agents are selling tickets as
usual, and as far as Pittsburg and st.
Louis, to which points the Washington
sales. 1t Is stated. always have been
limited. The strike has had tendency
TO increase the price or meats and pro-
Visions, and some dealers today were
demanding five cents a pound more
than usual for dressed beef, though the
tie-up had hardly reached length war
rantlnK such action In this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
THE PARK BOARD SCORE.
arrange for Fireworks aud Dis
charge q Policeman.

arrange for Fireworks aud DIs
charge Policeman.
About $3.50 last evening Presiden
WheelOck called the meeting of tbi
park board to order. and. after mumer
Gus balks. at last they got off together
keeping we'll punched until the puritan
al Wnlch point several Pioneer Press bill
for printing were o. KID. Two .sTwii
CITY Rapid Transit" accounts bearing
respectively the dates June IL and ,JuI,
q amounting to $l,233, for Como mari
concerts. were approved, when thS
ooard went into special session IN die
cuss the strike and other equally pertk
bent questions. A half-bour of thiI
satisned them, and they then tOok IN
tite hazardous duty Of deciding OF
winch side OF Lake Como the fireWork,
Tor the Fourth should be set off anI
whether IL would be better or moi =,
nave the balloon ascension TO tak,
place at the same spot. Their ideas ~
tne subject were embodied in a resoIu,
ZION giving the superintendent of narki
power TO decide as he thought best.
oeVerai complaints from differen,
persons Ill regard TO the actions of thI
como park policeman, James Alien
were retoid, and one in particular fronr
ooSepH horeJs. was read. This las
complaint had been sworn to by tho
aforementioned gentleman, and wa,
submitted TO the board by Mayor Smith,
II seems that Allen unjustly arrested
Mr.. HoreJs. Causing him a great deal
Oh morllhcation and inconvenience
ana, further, the said Alien
did wrongfully, unlawfully, aud
ieloniously" swear several swears al
MS prisoner. For all these and siniIa1
onenses, such as the too promiscuou,
display of his revolver, the board de.
cioeo after mature deiiberation to re,
quest Ofhcer Allen TO resign. and II
tneir request is not complied with theJ
will kick him OUT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Ing uD OF the tracks within the city
limits ara untrue.
DEBs is READY.
He Will Arbit.a.e With Mr..
Pullman.

He viii Arbit.a.e With Mr..
Pullman.
CHICAGO. July 2.-President Debs. Of
the A. Il. u, when asked about his
conference" with p. E. Studebaker.
admitted that he and Mr.. Studeba6er,
together with Vice President Howard,
had been talking" together.
"And the result?"
There was no result 1t was an in
formal talk. Mr.. Studebaker proclaimed
that he was not authorized Io act tor the
Pullman company or the railroad man.
ayers; that he approached Us as pri-
vate citizen in his individual capacity;
and he proffered his services to
bring about settlement If, as
an individual, he could do
anything to put a stop to the trouble
existing. We concluded our talk by
declaring there was no use threshing
over all old straw; that we had started
out with proposition to arbitrate the
differences between Mr.. Pullman and
his employees, but were snubbed. We are
still ready, Notwithstanding to stand by
that proposition, but since it was made
new complications have arisen which
must be considered in any plan of set
Element. or the plan that we will agree
upon as the base of settlement"
Debs here repeated the basis of set
tlement already published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03

other men want as the best for them
would be equally the best for them
selves; that II gold is tho best money
for the creditor bondholder, 1t Is the
best for The creditor farmer and the
creditor worker tor wage. LII fact. the
latter should be more insistent on get
ting this best money, because with them
the margin Of profit between cost of pro-
duction and sale price is made the small
est by hegreater competition they have
to meet. or all the strange and unae-
countable decisions that have ever
possessed what stands for mind In men
is this clamor of farmers and workers
for payment in what they aptly call
cheap money. 1t is such negation of
the ordinary. natural and sane impulse
OF men to get the best possible OF the
things they want in exchange for the
least possible of the things they have.
that II is accountable only On the hyp-
motto theory, or dense Ignorance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
STRIkE FEVER.

Chief Arthur Gives Temperate
Counsel to Locomotive Enei
] heers.
s 5sCLEyELAND, O., July 2.-In reply to
numerous letters and kilograms re-
eeived from engineers and other rail-
way employees throughout the West.
asking that the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers participate in the big
strike. Chief T. NJ. Arthur, of the latter
organization, has sent out a general
reply covering all such communities
tions. He cautions engineers not to lei
the prevalent strike fever" overcome
their better Judgment, and reminds
then thatthey are as rule working
under an agreement with various rail-
ways for stated period. He says the
engineers have no grievances, and
should not be Influenced by strikers to
take part in contest with which they
are not concerned.
Chief Arthur. however, will uphold
engineers who refuse to go out with
green crews, where they believe their
lives will be placed in jeopardy by so
doing. He advises the engineers In
such cases not to strike, but notify the
company that they cannot run under
such conditions, and to furnish their
reason for such refusal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Board OF Public Works.

The board of public works held a
regular session yesterday afternoon.
The contract tor the construction of a
sewer on Ravoux street was awarded to
John Lindquist in the sum OF STA. The
contract for planting shade and orna-
mental trees on Oseeola avenue was
awarded to E. G. HOrsnell at SS.l5 per
tree, including case.
The estimates for sprinklinE were
approved and allowed, as follows: Dis.
trict No. .. S740.TO; District No. 1.
S965.S6; District No. ). S442. IS; District
No. 9, S349.79, due to James Forrsstal,
contractor; District No. 6, Sl.725.55;
District No. 8, S69S.l0, due to Patrick
Norris. contractor; District No. S,
S2Sl.54. due to J. Thomas Kelley, cou-
tractor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
TID.BITS,

st. Paul lodge. l. o. .. F., will picnic
at Wildwood, July Is.
Twelve births and ten deaths was
yesterdays recotd at the city health
office.
The committee on acquisitions OF the
board of aldermen meets this afternoon
al o'clock.
A case Of scarlet fever was reported
to the health Office yesterday from 54S
Edmund street.
The Modern Woodmen will give an
excursion up the Minnesota river on the
steamer George Hays. July 4.
Frank r. Fuller asks judgment
against W. W. Woodruff for $685.. 80,
due upon promissory note.
The steamer Thistle will give an
excursion TO Lake Pepln and return.
July 4, leaving foot of jackson street at
a. N.
The employees of the Columbia Sash
and Door company, of Minneapolis,
numbering 400. will picnic at Forest
Lake July 10.
The building inspectors office during
the month of June issued 127 buIluing
and "a plumbing permits, amounting In
all to S20l, 4l5.
William II. McCann and Bessie Olsen
were adjudged insane by the probate
court yesterday, and will be taken to
the Rochester asylum.
The judges of the district court have
appointed John Kerwin to succeed him.
self on the board OF control for term
Of three years, beginning with July l.
The arrangements have been COM
ple,ed for the annual outing of the
retail clerks union of ST. Paul, which
will be held at Ramaley Park, White
Bear Lake, July II.
st. Peters A. NJ. E. church, of Mime
apolis, have completed arrangements
with the st. Paul u Duluth to hold their
annual picnic at Ramaley Palk, White
Bear lake, July %.
County Auditor Kaiu has appointed
Frank 5. Battley to clerkshIp IN his
office. John Hardy, of the sherif's Of
flee, has resigned that position to take
one in the county auditors office today.
The report Of the police department
for June shows total numuer of Ala
arrests. OF those the central station
made 22S, Rondo a, Ducas ~, Margaret
street 6S, and Prior avenue station 7.
The amount OF fines collected was 81, 40
The State OF Minnesota has entered
suit against IL. III. Waldref to recover
sos. for cutting 2,l11 pine ties from
section 81. township IS, north OF range
10, and has garnished funds in the
hands of the ST. Paul Il Duluth Rail way
company to satisfy the claim.
Joseph Horejs yesterday filed COM
plant with Mayor Smith against James
Allen, one OF the park police officers de-
tailed for duty at Como park, alleging
that Allen had shamefully abused him
and made wrongful arrest. The matter
was referred 10 the park board.
Joe Karada was arrested last evening
by Detectives Pothen and Kenaley anu
charge OF larceny placed against him.
Karada, as alleged, Is implicated in the
stealing of bicycle from e. K. Croft,
for which offense his pal. Dunlopsky, is
now undergoing trial i'll the police court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Goudnow designed this plank. Ii so,
these varied opinions of IFS meaning are
tributes to his diplomacy
a RINGING REsPoNsE.

Senator Davis emLhatic rejoinder to
the strikers who asked him to formally
east his vote in favor of lawlessness
Will meet with hearty approval from the
general public. @
Senator Kyle's resolution would JUS
tify and sustain the cutting of of all
cars from train save a single mail Car,
while the law as it stands makes It an
offense 10 tamper with any car of the
train.
1t would be as appropriate to legalize
any other Offense, because Pullman and
his men are at outs, as the one pro-
posed.
Law. order, good government and self
government are all at stake az the pres
ent moment, and the senator is right
in saying that he might as we'll be
asked to vote to destroy the govern
ment itself.
The destruction of the business Of
the country would practically be- the
destruction of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
A HARD TASK.

The Fourth Of July orators tomorrow
will labor under great embarrassment if
the usual lines on such occasions are
followed.
1t is customary to crate and perorate
upon the great and glorious country
shatched by our forefathers as brand
from the burning and handed down to
a lucky posterity.
just at the present time it would ap-
pear that we would have been saved a
great deal of trouble if our forefathers
had curbed the enthusiasm of their pa
triOtism and given US no country at all.
1t is certainly great deal Of trouble
to take care of the inheritance. 1t took
a four years. war among ourselves to
preserve it tn. rty years ago. aud.
in spite of that terrible lesson of de-
struction, we seem to be rapidly drift
Ing towards another revolution.
If the Fourth of July Is to be pre-
served for the orators to bless and eulo-
gize, it is time the government settled.
once for all (as it did in '6l-'65), the
limits men can go in defying law and
destroying society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
SUPREME COURT.
The following cases were heard

The following cases were heard by
the supreme court yesterday:
Security Bank of Minnesota, respond
ent, VS.. Northwestern Fuel Company,
appellant; argued by counsel for re-
spondent; submitted on brief by appel
liant.
In re assignment of Mast, Buford &
B urwell Co. iDsolvent. G. Weaver Lopez
etal.,appellants,v Victor Robertson. as
signee, ct al, respondents; arg led aud
submitted.
Solomon Bowman ct al. respondents,
VS.. ST. Paul German-American Insur-
ance Company, appellant; argued by
Respondent; submitted by appellant.
Solomon Bowman ct al. respondent,
VS.. Hekia Fire Insurance Company, APP
pellant; argued by respondent, submit
ted by appellant.
Mechanics Savings Bank of Provi.
dence, K. l.. appellant, vs.. Harrison
IhompSuns respondent; submitted ON
briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Grand Trunk Strike.

PORT HURON, Mich, July "A joint
meeting of the engineers, firemen.
brakemen and switchmen was held here
this evening. 1t was decided TO go on
strike on the Chicago & Grand Trunk
at once. The question of a strike
on the Detroit division is as yet unde-
cided. 1t is not unlikely the men may
go out at midnight on that division:
Business in the Grand Trunk yards
here is at standstill. There is only one
yard engine in use, and the company
this afternoon laid Off all the yard
hands except just enough to handle a
train. Three trains have been sent
East today, and two more will probably
go forward tonight if men can be had
at the Sarna side to run them. One train
went west this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
REPUDiArE uEBs.

Railway Photographers Refuse to
BE Ordered by the "A. r. U.
President.
CHICAGO, July an. V. Powell,
agraad chief of the Order of Railway
Photographers, today said: I'VE are not
taking any part in the strike. We are
affiliated with the other railroad broth
erhoods. and will be guided by any
action taken by that federation. We
cannot afford to come into a strike
which was ordered without consultation
with the other railroad organizations.
1t would have been better all around
had Mr.. Debs and his people called
upon us before ordering the strike;
then he would have had some claims
upon US, but now it is presumptuous for
him to demand of us to go out at his
bidding"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Battle Crock blockade.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July a.
Everything is quiet here today, and the
city has holiday appearance. Six
passenger trains are now in the yards,
and at least 500 persons are waiting to
get out. The yards are bloekaded with
freight and passenger coaches. The
Grand Trunk shopmen went out this
morning. and the large rhreshing ma
chine works will close down tonight.
The authorities have closed all the
aal0Qna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Blockade at Bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. July 2.-Several
attempts were made to get the Alton
dressed beef train off for Chicago today,
but the men succeeded in preventing
engineers and fremen whom the CON-
pany secured to run the train
from going out. Another attempt to
move the beef is to be made some time
tonight, and detail of police has been
sent to the scene. The fireman of the
Alton hummer" west-bound, deserted
his engine and the train Is held here,
waiting to secure another man. The
blockade here is now practically CON-
plete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03

State Treasurer BObleter is in -
ceipt of the Following communication
from one John Ii. Burke, of Minueapo-
lis:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July l, 1884
Hon. Joseph BObleter, State Treas
urer-Dear Sir In view of the fact that
the United States has for years appar-
emily had no actual secretary of the
treasury. comptroller of the CURRENCY,
bank examiner or governor, the so.
called financial concerns of this stats
have not been examined. No man can
tell how many are involved. You will
therefore withdraw all public funds
from every bank in this state, or pre-.
pare 20 abide by the consequences.
JOHN III. BURKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
IOWA GUARDS OUT.
Situation at Sioux City Becoming
Serious.


Serious.
SIOUX CITY, To-. July All roads
here are practically tied up tonight
except the Illinois Central, on
which trouble has just commenced.
Firemeu on the Omaha ROAD quit this
morning. and the A. 4. y. men OH the
g., NJ. d st. Paul went out this after
noon. No freight cars moved on the
Omaha today, and officials say they will
make no attempt to move any until
change occurs.
Several passenger trains on the Mil
waukee were gotten out. Strikers
spiked the switches aud prevented
the Norfolk passenger train on
the Omaha from moving. The Mil
Waukee shopmen quit at o'clock.
The situation tonight became more
serious. Companies u and l.
OF Iowa national guards of this city
have been ordered out by the sheriff.
Gov. jackson has been requested to Or
der out the whole regiment. Strikers
and sympathiZers gathered in the yards
In large numbers after dark and pre-
vented all trains from leaving the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
WABASH TIED UP,
Sheriff at Danviile Calls for Arms
Trouble Is Probable.


Trouble Is Probable.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, July 2.-Situation
here is much the same as 1t was yester-
day. Gov. Altgeld telegraphed Sheriff
Newton this morning for information.
Sheriff Newton replied that if he were
sent hundred stands OF arms he could
handle the situation.
Altgeld answered that he had no arms
at his disposal. but would send the
Seventh regiment Immediately; that 1t
would leave Decatur at 10 a. m. and
arrive about IL. Up to 1:5O the troop
had not arrived. The Wabash is tied
up from here to st. Louis. Strikers
here are quiet, but determined to win.
There are now seven passenger trains
tied up i'll the Chicago & Eastern ILL
nois yards. 1t is probable that trouble
will ensue if an attempt is made to
move them by aid of troops. Train No,
5 arrived at AS last night. The fire
man told the strikers committee that
he was scab by profession, and had
fifteen years experience in that line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03

COMPLAINT having been made to
Postmaster General Bissell of the per-
nicious activity of some Democratic
postmasters In Michigan in the party
matters of that state. he has issued a
circular repeating the circular issued by
President Cleveland in 1886, and inform
ing the postmasters of the country that
this administration entertains the views
OF their duties therein expressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Missouri Pacific Shutdown.

ST. LOUIS, July "A special to the
Post Dispatch from Fort Scott. Kan,
says: The Missouri Pacific railroad
shops In this city were closed down to-
day on account of the strike. The
order was not posted until the hour of
going to work, and was surprise to all
the men. 1t notifies them that work
Will not be resumed for week at least,
and it is predicted that the shutdown
will continue longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
80, 900 STRONG.

Brotherhood of Railway Train
men against Debs.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, July 2-The Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. $4,000
strong, will fight the American Railway
union strikers. In answer to all tele-
grams the grand officers here say they
will expel any member who does not
remain neutral. The Trainmen's Jour
nal for July, out this morning. attacks
the American Railway union for assum-
ing credit for the success of the Union
Pacific strike, and replies to Eugene V.
DebS' $4,000 challenge that "he had
better keep his money; he may need it."
All trains Oh the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy are running on time to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Cass County Delegates.

Speclal 10 the Glooe.
BRAINEID. Mimi, July .. - The Re
publican county convention for CaSs
county has elected the following dele
gates to the state convention: G. IL.
Whipple. T. ]. Nary, a. J. Collins,
George Kemp, w. IL. Hallet, CA. Pierce
and q. w. Hall. The delegation is un-
instructed, but favors K. L. Dunn tor
state auditor. The congressional dele
gates are j. W. Glllett. Seth Phillips, q.
l.. Hardy and L. V. Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Annuvi Meeting OF Teacher As
soCiation.

A communication has been received
from Secretary Irwin Shepard. of the
n. T. A, at the state department of
education, in which Mr.. Sheppard says
that the annual meeting OF the associa-
ton to be held at Asbury Park, n. j.,
July 8. never convened under more
favorable circumstances, and that the
prospects for large and profitable con-
vention of teachers were the brightest.
He also wrote that the Western PaSsen-
ger association, now meeting in Chi
cago, has granted an eXtentlon of time
to Sept. on the return tickets pur-
chased by the teachers who expect to
attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Trains at Ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis, July 2.-The Chi
cago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad had to abandon every train
this morning. The agents managed to
make up one passenger for St. Paul. A
train load OF meat for Ashland has
been sidetracked along the line. and
there is only one days supply left for
the trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
THREE BLAZES.
Fire Department. Gets Plenty OF
Running.


The fire department had to respond
10 three calls yesterday, bot in neither
case did the fire amount to much.
In the afternoon at o'clock an ALARM
came from box 293. Harvester and
Fhalen avenues, caused by the burning
OF lot of shingles al the Northwestern
Wheel works. 1t was put out without
much damage.
At6:29 all alarm from box 19 called
the apparatus to Fort street between
Third and Fifth. A gasoline stove had
exploded. No one was injured and nd
damage done.
Box 754 was pulled at S:S7 last night
a small blaze in the basement and
boiler room of the barrel factory on
Fairfield avenue, West side, caused the
disturbance, but the fire was extin-
guished before the department arrived
at the scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
roDAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July .. - For Minnesota:
Fair; northwest winds becoming variable;
warmer III northern portion.
For Wisconsin: Fair; west winds.
For Iowa: Fair; east to south winds.
For the Dakotss: Partly cloudy. but prob
ably without rain; variable winds; warmer
in western portion.
For Montana: Fair; generally warmer;
winds shifting to south.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AsRIcULr-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, July
2, D. m. Local Time. sp. N. 18th Merid-
ian TIme.-ObServatious taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
A YOUNG sCALPER.
A Fourteen-Year-OId Boy Held
the Grand jury.

A Fourteen-Year-OId Boy Held to
the Grand Jury.
The case against John McDermott for
violation of the anti-scalper law came
up before Judge Orr yesterday. The
hearing was warmly contested by coun.
sci on both sides. The defendant ia a
young boy who sold the ticket to L. Il.
Mozzara for the sum of 81. The ticket
was special advertising trip ticket on
the st. Paul IL Duluth railway, being a
non-traasferable one. The boy is bui
fourteen years old, and in the employ
of /. P. Edwards. While sweeping Out
the office he made the sale a motion
to dismiss was denied by the court and
McDermOtt held to the grand jury in
500 bonds.