davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
New Umbrellas.

Sizes for Mon or Women.
Superior quality Imported Black
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with latest
fancy handles of natural wood or
horn. Ordinary dealers get $500
for them.
Our Price Is $3.50.
Fine extra quality pure Silk I'm
6reLiaS, with sHver-mounted crook
and loop natural wood handles, very
latest styles, for
1915 Each.
SOMETHING HEW-Just received
Ondressed Kid and Dongoia Leather
Cases for Umbrellas,
rs Cents Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

(tKMaNlA BANK, ST. PAUL.
and Officers: VIM. Bickel. Pres: T. Ii. Menk
Vice Pres. P. NJ. Kerst, Cashier ALEX Ramsey
Adam Decker, G. E. Flandrau John Klein
Adam Boyer, Theodore Hamm, G. L. Horst
Joseph Haag o. E. Holman, George Mitsch,
Albert epangenterg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Fatalities From Hail.

VIENNA, Aug. 29.-Hail storms have
done great damage throughout Austria.
At Kowno. Poland, three children were
killed by hailstOnes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

Conspired to Kill King George.
ROME. Aug. 29.-The police of Milan
have arrested au anarchist in whose
possession were papers detailing the
plans of conspiracy to stab the King
of Greece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Crisis i'm ,he Antipodes.

MELBOURNE, Aug. 29.-As result of
the action of the house of assembly IN
voting want of confidence In the govern
ment, parliament has been prorogued
until Sept. 6, when it will be dissolved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Punished tho Rebels.

TANGIER. Aug. 80. = Fighting has
taken place at Sindma. near the Tensif
river. The rebel loss is over 100 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Beers AND AAFEIRs FIGHT.

Blacks Lose Heavily and Sue for
Peace.
PRETORIA, TransvaaI. Aug. 30. =
Heavy fighting took place today between
the Kaffirs and the Beers In the North
Transvaal. The X affirs were defeated
and are now SUNG for peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
X |R(|A\
JUST
HALF-PRICE
500
SCHOOL
SUITS.
We have taken 500 Knee
Pant Suits from several
small lots, in odd sizes,
and marked them at
GO M
$500

per suit. These are regu-
lar Sc suits, and have
never been sold for less.
They are made from the
very best all-wool mate
rial, and are just the
thing for early school
wear. If you come early
we can assure you a large
variety in sizes and pat
terms to select from. They
will not last long. and to
get the best for your
money, come today. Sec
ond floor. Take elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

This is the time to buy FURS.
You can buy them cheap. Our AD-
VANCE SALE is now in progress.
See the extraordinary values We
are oHerino in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Is Gents Each.
Umbrellas Covered
While You Wait,

If you have an old frame that
you think it will pay to recover,
bring it in; we have patent covers
all ready and will put one on while
you wait.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT,

We viii sell today rs dozen Ladies
SHk-Em6roidered Black Stockings for
Fl Cents a Pair.
They have been sold at SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Canadians in Rome.

ROME, Aug. 29.-Slxty Canadian pill
grims will be received by the pope next
Sunday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

Mail Orders receive prompt at
tention- Goods shipped the same day
order is received. Express charges
paid on all cash orders of $50 or over.
Our new illustrated Fall Catalogue
free to any address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Black Dress Goods.

Imported Granite Cloth, WITH
jacquard Figures of Aohair, dole
lar quality for 75c yard.
We show these new black figured
goods in large variety of styles
and qualities, but this grade at
75c is special value.
Black Imperial Serge ofmost ex-
cehent qualify, heavy, firm and fine,
46 inches wide, and made of purest
seasoned Australian Wool, the
$3.50 grade today for CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
THE LATEST FOR MEN.

fDreSs Goods.
Stylish Suitings in new mixturess
for 35 Cents a Yard.
50-inch AW- Wool AghiandTweeds
for 90 Gents a Yard.
Stylish Reversible Covert Cloths
for 500.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
ON THE SANTA FE.
Troops Making Break Through the
Blockade

DALLAS, Tex, July 9.-The yardmen at
the Santa Fe system at this point struck at
IL o'clock to-day. They went out on the
strength OF telegram from Debs promis-
ing all possible assistance Passenger
trains are running on time and pulling
Pullman sleepers. When the / :45 north
bound passenger was about ready to pull
out some OF the strikers unconped the
sleeper and said they would not permit it
to 90 out. After bubble with some men,
union men the sleeper was again coupled,
and after delay of half an hour the train
left. A mass-n Getting of al organized la
Dor was held tonight under the auspices
of the A. r. u. Employees of the railroads
at Fort Worth held several meetings yes
terday and finally decided not to go out on
Debs' order. As this is the strongest rail-
road center in the Southwestthe result is
important.
SANTA FE. n. NJ, July 9.-Robert Black
ana Twelve others, arrested for interfering
with Santa Fe trains at Ration and brought
here last Friday, were arraigned on
charges OF contempt and obstructing the
The morning call., 1894-07-10

says that the Union Pacific and Denver
and Ria Grande trains are running to-day
No attempt will be made to run trains
from Ogden to California until the block
AIDE has been raised.
Last Wednesday number of strikers
forced an entrance into the headquarters
of the Bersaglieri Guards and stole about
forty rifles. The arms were taken to the
strikers headquarters and temporarily
stored away. to be used in case al attempt
was made by the regulars to drive them
from the railroad depot. This afternoon a
committee from the guards waited
upon the strikers and demanded
the return of the rifles. The strikers
strenuously denied that they were IN pos
session Of the weapons, and positively re-
fused to allow the committee to search
headquarters. Subsequently the commit
tee visited the District Attorney OF thls
county, and sought his advice as 10 now
they should proceed to regain possession
of the rifles. Acting upon his ADVICE the
captain OF the guards will tom orrow pro-
coed against the strikers to recover possess
sion of the weapons.
The morning call., 1894-07-10

situation at this point remains practically
unchanged Passenger trains are running
about on time under military protection.
Ell PAso, Tex, july Ex-Governor Hogg
has been telegraphed to by the commit
tee In charge of the A. R q. strike in this
city, calling his attention TO the fact that
the Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic railway is daily violating articles
1926 and 1888 of the Texas Statutes, in
attaching the United States mail in the
rear of passenger trains for the East i
is expected Governor Hogg will take action
Immediately. No traffic is being done on
the Santa Fe or Atlantic and Pacific systems
of the Southern Pacific. The Atlantic syS-
tenn has been sending ont the passenger
trains, made up by the Superintendent and
clerks. with the mail car attached behind
the Pullman, and the strikers have been
afraid to modest the train MADE up in this
manner.
FORT SCoTT. Kan, July 9.-The Fire
mems Brotherhood has voted TO strike.
aud no firemen can be induced to take an
engine here. Firemen on all trains arriv-
ing are compelled to continue on to Kansas
City or Springfield. making 200-mlle rum
HUDSON, Wis. July 9.-There is serious
trouble at Spooner. Adjutant-Gen al
Falk has summoned military companies
from here. A mob has cut the wires.
LADD. ILL.,, July 9.-Two stores were
looted at this place this afternoon by a
mob of 400 foreigners. The city is being
guarded tonight by fifty deputy sheriffs.
The national banks have removed their
valua bles from The city ard many business
hruses have been closed temporarily. Re-
ports from the surrounding districts are
to the effect that anarchists of Peru, La
Sale and other towns are moving toward
Spring Valley for a midnight attack on
that place. The town Is now guarded by
two militia companies and twelve Of the
deputies. Oae hundred deputies from
Princeton have been ordered to Spring
Valley, and they will arrive during the
night. Half the population of Buneau
County is remaining up tonight in the
various towns receiving the latest reports
from the seat of the trouble.
NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 9.-The Lou
isville, Evansville and ST. Louis Railway
(Air line) passenger train bound for 81.
LnSis was attacked by the strikers at
Hofmans Switch, about one mile outside
of the city, to-day. The Pullman cars
were uncoupled, and. after hitching the
mailcar to the engine. the train was or
dered to proceed, leaving the Pullman cars
behind. which was done. The passengers
returned to the depot on foot and de-
manded their money, which was refunded
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, July "a
carload of Canadian railroad men passed
through the CT y last night for Chicago.
They are being picked up along the Cana
dim Pacific
The morning call., 1894-07-10

mails. Judge Seeds held them in $1,000
bail each On each charge. The trials will
not come off for several days on account
of lack of Witnesses. Passenger and
freight trains are moving both East and
West in New Mexico to-day. All is quiet
and the situation improved. Troops are
still at Ration and Las Vegas. and detach-
N ents are guarding trains gong through
the Territory.
DEMING, n. NJ, July 9.-About 500
United States troops from Fort Bayard
left here tonight on special train for
Ration to assist in moving United States
mail trains on the Santa Fe.
La JUNTA, Colo, July 9.-Santa Fe Off
Gals say trains. both passenger and
freight. are running on time. The shops
here have full force, twenty skilled men
having been sent from Chicago, and no
strikers will be taken back
PRESCOTT, ArIZ, July 9.-Trains with
mails and passengers from both East and
West for this place, the first in eleven
days, passed over the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad last night.
SAN BERNARDINo. Cal. July 9.-Thjr-
ty-fve Santa Fe shopmen returned to work
this morning. The company daily receives
applications from men who are willing to
go to work. but places are held open for
old employees.
PITTsBURG, Kans, July 9.-Agent Con-
ley Of the 'Frisco-Santa Fe system of this
city received instructions to-day to receive
all kinds of freight for ali points on their
lines. All kinds Of business. which had
taken on dead appearances, have been re-
vived through the reports that came in to-
day. The first carload of merchandise for
this city to arrive this month from st.
Louis came in over the Frisco last
eyanjnp
The morning call., 1894-07-10

in body, will determine their course at a
meeting to be neld tonight.
TOLEDO. o., July 9. This afternoon an
effort was ID ade to send a Lake Shore coal
train west from the yards. A number Of
strikers leaped aboard and uncoupled it
in a dozen places. The police were called
and arrested two men.
CLEVELAND, o., July 9.-The executive
committee of the A. r. U. announced to-
day that should the railroad company at
tempt to put the new men now being
brought her from the East in the strikers
places all organized labor. not only on the
railroads but covering every branch of in
dustry in this city would strike.
The committee further stated that the
engineers, firemen, conductors and every
class of organized railroad labor have de-
cided thai under no circums tances will
they work with non-union men.
Superintendent Donaldson of the Erie
road said tonight all the night switching
crews had reported for duty and would go
to work as soon as the company desired
them. He also expects that the day crews
will also report for duty tomorrow. Sew
eral freight trains were sent out. 1t is
expected that there will be general at
tempt to resume work on all roads tO-m0r-
row.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 9.-The rail
way employee, in this city will paw no heed
to the order issued by President Debs call
ing out all members of the A. R. u.
Boston. July 9.-The freight-handler
and Knights of Labor met here tonight
and adopted resolutions of sympathy with
the A. r o.. declaring for a strike if
necessary to carry the A. r. U. to victory.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
STRIKING IN THE FAR EAST.
The Order of Debs Has Been
Obeyed on the Erie.

MAssILLoN, Ohio. July "a meeting of
the A. r. U. was held to-day, and in har-
mony with orders issued by President
Debs, strike was ordered on the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Railroad at noon to-day
AS the division headquarters are here, it
necessarily affects the entire road. Pas
senger trains are permitted to run. Sew
eral thousand coal-miners are thrown out
of employ ment.
TOLEDO. Ohio, July 9-While the lead
ers of the a. r. U. claim that they feel
encouraged with the result of the first dav
Of the strike, the movement has been en-
tirely unlike what was expected. The
principal point is the Airline junction of
the Lake Shore, where nearly 300 men Quit
work this morning, and where over 200
cars OF freight are standing on the tracks.
Superintendent johnson and his assistants
did the switching, and managed to get out
a freight at4:15 this afternoon. Six trains
of stock and perishable freight passed
through later this afternoon. but the COM
pany will not attempt to move trains.
Passenger trains are not interfered with.
The Brotherhood of Engineers ana Fire
men, who have thus far refused to so out
The morning call., 1894-07-10
SHOT BY MILITIA.
They Held Too High for Men That
Were Causing the Trouble.

DANvILLE, Ill.,. July 9.-Mrs. Michael
Glennau and Miss Clara James were killed
and an unknown man mortally wounded at
Westville this afternoon by volley fired
over the heads of crowd of rioting miners
by company of militia.
The miners had been roting in this vi
cinity since yesterday afternoon. During
last night a number of freight cars were
destroyed in the Eastern Illinois yards by
lncendiary fires. This forenoon number
of cars were derailed at Grape Creek, on
the Shelbyville branch. When the wreck
age had been cleared the inbound Dassen-
ger train proceeded without molestation
until WestvilIe was reached. When 1t
stopped there it was surrounded by a
crowd Of miners and held. Word was
telegraphed to Danvile, and special
train with a company of the State troops
started at once for the scene OF the trouble
About one mile from Westville large
crowd of miners had collected, and upon
the approach OF the train bearing the mi
litia began warlike demonstrations. Pts
tolls were fired at the troops, who returned
the fire, shooting over tue heads Of the
mob from the train, intending to scare
them.
Miss Clara James, the 17-year-old daugh-
ter OF Jonas James, was standing in the
doorway of her home. A bullet struck her
just below the breast and she died almost
instantly.
Mrs. Michael Glennan, widow, stand
ing in her own yard, was struck and died
in five minutes.
An unknown man received a mortal
wound and will die before morning.
The militia then left the train and
charged the crowd, securing three prison.
ers. After this the crowd dispersed. No
further resistance was offered the troops
and they returned to their train, which had
been coupled in front of the passenger.
The trip to Danylle was made without
further incident.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
EGAN AND DEBS.
Both Claim That They Have Scored
Victory.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Chairman John NJ.
Egan OF the General Managers Assoc la
ton when asked tonight by the Associ-
ated Press for an official statement of the
condition of the roads represented in the
association, said:
with the exception OF two or three
minor instances, there has been no dis
turbance reported to-day. All the lines
have run their regular passenger and mail
trains, and number OF lines resumed
their suburban trains. All of the lines
commenced work in their freightyards,
and many freight trains were run in and
out of the city.
THE Union Stockyards Company are
clearing their tracks of the wreckage and
repairing damage done during the past
week. They expect 10 commence opeI-
atoms tomorrow morning. The total
number of trains that moved to-day was
equal TO the total moved In the past four
days. 1t is true that trains have been guard
ed to prevent their being molested, but the
action of the military toward the mobs and
rioters during the past two days has had
a most salutary effect. The Presidents
proclamation, together with General Miles
orders, have produced excellent results.
All the lines OF railway expect TO show far
better results. The men who have re-
placed the strikers are good men and salts
factory TO the lines that have employed
them"
President Debs of the American Rail-
way Union. who was seen by repoEer,
said: I'VE are stroner than ever. &toSAE
can break our forces but usurpation and
tyranny. l am threatened with arrest
What for? For organizing labor. We say
to capitalists, Here is our labor and these
are our termsp This is legal-ths is the
spirit Of the age. Mr.. Havemeyer organ
ICES sugar trust and says to the public:
Here is my sugar and these are my terms
He has polluted the national Legislature
| have acted honorably and committed no
crime. The United States authorities are
bringing themselves into contempt
by their wanton violation of
law and the constitution. The
common people are beginning
to understand this. Capital insists upon
looking upon labor as it did upon slavery;
that ii has no right. like capital, to ask or
exact terms. This is the principle of
slavery. l want TO call the attention of
the people Of this country to this. The
Pullman strike, while acute. is not
the underlying cause of this en-
tire trouble. The people of this coun-
try are paying over S5,O00,O00 a
day in interest. This is draining produc-
tive industry of its profit and piling up
money III the money centers. What old
England failed to do with soldiers in the
eighteenth century she is doing now with
the gold standard. Over 5000 600 OOO each
year goes there to pay interest. We
are not responsible for the law
less element and loss of property.
Not even disciplined armies have
ever been able to prevent this element from
rising. We ask the people to be patient
while labor stands with its back at the
door that leads to serfdom and says to its
oppressors: Thus far and no farther 1t
is better to lose a little now than more in
the end, and with it constitutional liberty"
The morning call., 1894-07-10
ADDITIONAL POLICE.
There Is Trouble Now in the City of
Stockton.

STOCKTON, July 9.-Owing to the great
demonstration made at the railway station
last evening, when a mob of traDmen and
citizens attempted to take scab fire.
man off the engine of the 3:45 south
bound train, the City Council held
called meeting this morning and author
lied the employment of twenty-five addi-
tional policemen to serve until the trouble
between the railroad company and the
strikers is at an end.
This city would be In rather helpless
condition if trouble should occur of any
great magnitude. as the local militia COM
panies. A and B. are 10 Sacramento aud
will be there for probably month to
come.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
COVERS ALL QUESTIONS.
Senator PETER Wishes to Settle
Every Sort of Trouble.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-In the Senate
to-day PETER introduced an omnibus reso-
luton providing:
First-That all public functions ought to be
exercised through public agents.
Second-That all interstate roads ought to be
brought under one control and the supervision
OF public officers. and charges for train trans.
portation of persons and property throughout
the United States ought 10 be uniform, and
that wages OF employees ought 10 be regulated
by law and paid promptly in money.
Third-That all coalbeds ought 10 be owned
and worked by the Government, and that The
wages of the employees should be paid in money
when due.
Fourth-That all money used by the people
ought to be supplied only by the Government of
the United States, and that the rate Of Interest
ought to be uniform In all States
Ffth-That all revenues OF The Government
ought TO be raised by taxes on real estate.
The resolution went over until to-mor-
row without action or comment.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
THE STORM CENTER.
Illinois Is Where Most of the Trouble

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 9.-Illinois
seems now to be the storm center of labor
distuI Dances. In addition to all the trouble
at Chicago and vicinity, striking miners
and railroads are causing disturbances in
other localities throughout the State
President Cable of the Rock Island wired
about the dangerous situation at Spring
Valley and asked that troops be retained
there, In answer to which the Governor
has sent them.
Chief Levy Of Macon wired for guns and
ammunition. and the Mayor of Toluca has
made requisition for guns. Chief Coe of
Pontiac and Mayor Sampson of MinOnk
also wired urgent requests for guns and
ammunition, and in response to these re-
quests the Governor has sent fifty rifles
and ammunition to each of these points.
An uprising is imminent in Grundy
County, and a force of deputy Sherffs
have gone to Coal City to quell it. A mob
of foreigners stoned Santa Fe train there
to-day, and hundreds Of Italians from
other points are congregating near there,
buying arms and making hreatening DEM
onstrations.
At Morris the G. A. r. and Sons of
Veterans have been asked to assist the
Sheriff. The Notwithstanding miners
voted to go TO work, but the Italians drove
them out of town and threatened to kill
them if they go to work.
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, July 9.-Sherff
Cox this afternoon received the following
telegram from President Cable of the Chi
cago 6 Rock Island railroad: "Our in
formation indicates increased troubles on
our lines at or near Spring Valley
earnestly request you to do all you can to
protect our property" 1t is rumored tha
the rioters are plotting to wreck passenger
frai 20 trh