davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Fraker seen in Oklahoma.

PERRY, o. T.. July 2O.-Dr. G. W.
Fraker. who mysterioualy disappeared
from Excelsior Springs. Mo-. fifteen
months ago and for whom there is
large reward, was seen in this city July
and.6. and left here six Gays ago for
College Springs, La. DIR. Frsker and
some friends went fishing in the Mis-
souri, river year ago last May, and
when part of his party were in camp
the remainder reported that he fell in
the river and was drowned. The doc
tors attorney commenced suit against
the secret orders and societies in which
his life IS insured for S5S,000. His life
is insured i'll several insurance compa-
MES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
BRADsTREEps REVIEW.
Disappearance of the Strike
Causes Trade to Improve.

Causes Trade to Improve.
New YORK, July 20.-Bradstreet's
review of the state of trade tomorrow
will say: The disappearance of the
great railway strike of 1894, the revival
of regular freight schedules, and the
customary movement Of produce and
merchandise by water and rail, have
done much to restore something like
the preceding volume of trade. The
effects of the recent widespread dis
turbance in transportation and indus
trial circles are now making themselves
felt in bank clearings returned, the
aggregate this week being only $780,
600. OO0-a drop, as compared with last
week. OF about 8 per cent. and as COM
pared with the third week in July,
1893. of 16 per cent. Exports Of wheat,
-four included, both coasts, United
States and Canada, are again moderate,
being only 1,S73.600 bushels, compared
with, 2,377, 600 bushels last week; 5,077,-
600 bushels last year; 2,716,0o0 bushels
in the like week of 1892, and 2,330,000
bushels in 1891. The stock market is
feverish and dull in the unsettled con-
ditIon of the tariff bill. Interest and
siderng that the whole fate of the
measure centers in the schedule of
duties on that article. Railroad stocks
are dull and neglected, the expectation
of better earnings following the open
ing of the roads being offset by the
heavy losses and stoppage of earnings
while the strike was in progress.
The fruit trade at New Orleans is
greatly improved since railroad traffic
has been resumed, and there is more
demand for building materials, favor
II. IN III,
having stimulated better feeling.
Galveston jobbers report more orders
in all lines, particularly dry goods and
notions. Among Western cities where
general trade remains quiet and dull,
and without material change except
that due to resumption of railway trait
ficl are: Cleveland, milwaukee,, Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Duluth. Cincin-
natl and Louisville report some gain in
trade, with tendency on the part of
currency to move to the country.
Kansas City jobbers find orders
for fall delivery fairly numerous,
and at Omaha country merchants
are ordering more freely. The
total volume of trade at Chicago, not
withstanding resumption of railway
traffic, is relatively light, that tor gro
ceries being most active. Relatively,
the most favorable report comes from
st. Louis, where general trade is said to
have much improved, aud where fre-
quency of favorable crop reports from
tributary territory stimulates an i'm
proved feeling among jobbers and
others. At Portlaud. Or. general trade
has improved and there IS a marked
recovery at San Francisco, although
the volume is still below the normal.
The engagement of vessel to load
lumber at Puget sound for Alexandria,
Egypt, the first instance of the kind, is
reported, as we'll as the resumption OF
wheat exports from San Francisco to
the United Kingdom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
LOOKED OVER BY NELSON.
THE GOVERNORS WEATHER EYE on
The FIRST REGIMENT.
BOYS MAKE A GOOD SHOWING.
One Thousand of Lake City's Peo-
pie Witness the Parade-ser-
geant Bookstaver Made Orders
ly to the Governor-A BicycIist
Chased by Wolves-An Otter
Tail County EIoDement.
Specials to the Globe.


Tail County EloDement.
Specials to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 20.-Pieas.
ant weather favored the miliLiamen Of
the First today. The sky was clear and
the atmosphere cooler than on any preI
viOus day of the encampment. Consid.
cradle Small-arms practice was accom-.
p!ished at the 500-yard range TINS morn.
ing. In place of the regular battalion
drill this morning, two separate drills
were had by the two battalions. The
First battalions under command of the
senior captain, Ed S. Bean, held an ad-
vance guard drill, extended order. blank
cartridges being used in the skirmish.
The Second battalion, under command
of Lieut.. Col. Bronson, was assigned an
extended order drill, aud though these
maneuverS are some what new to the
men this year. both battalions made a
fine showing
Gov. Nelson arrived at Lakeview at
4:53 p. M, and two hours later reviewed
the First regiment. He was accom-
panied in the review by the following
members Of his staff: Adjt. Gen.
Muehlberg, Inspector General Pray.
Gen. Fulton. Col. Blake. Lieut.. Col.
West and Lieut.. Col. Stone. In the re-
view the first battalion was commanded
by Capt. E. S. Bean, and Maj. W. w.
Price the second. An excellent show
ing was made by the regiment in both
the review and subsequent parade,
which was witnessed by fully 1000 of
Lake City's inhabitants.
Gen. Bend accompanied the governor
and staff to camp and witnessed the re-
view this evening.
Fully 100 visitors were guests at Conn
pany G's quarters today.
Sergt. q. G. Bookstaver, of Company
D, was honored by the appointment of
orderly to Gov. Nelson this evening.
The governor and staff returned to ST
Paul tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Hanged a Mayor in Eaigy.

OAKLAND, Cal, July o. Mayor Par
dee, who issued riot proclamation for
the city of Oakland on Wednesday, in
view of the railway disturbance, was
hanged in effigY by the strikers to an
electric light wire about midnight. The
wire was SO high that the police were
unable last night to procure ladder to
cut down the effigy. and the rude pre-
sentiment of the aiayor swung In the
breeze under ali electric light till morn
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
GAUNTLET THROWN DOWN.
Missouri Pacific to Fight the A. II.
u. to the Death.

u. to the Death.
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-The Missouri
Pacific road has thrown down the
gauntlet to the A. r. U. for a fight to
the death The following certificate.
was today handed to yard clerk ON,
that road who had reported two days,
ago for his old position:
"'rhis is to certify that has
been employed in the capacity of clerk
in the yard department of the Missouri
Pacific system, st. Louis terminal diyis-
ion. from April, 1893, to June, 1894, at
which time it was necessary to lay him
off OH account of the strike in the yards.
He reported for work the 18th of July,
but in the meantime 1t was learned that
he was member of the A. r. u, and
was In sympath y with the strike move
ment, so that we could not re.emplOy
hin. His work and conduct up to the
time of the strike was perfectly salts
factory. ]. S. JONES,
'Terminal Superintendent" &
1t is probable that civil action for
damages Will be brought against the
railroad for its action in the matter If
the statutes warrant 1t, a warrant will
be sworn out against Supt Jones for
blacklisting or discriminating against
man because Of his connection with a
labor organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

striking proof of the residence of the
ceuntry's business organism that we
should witness one week an almost
paralysis of transportation. compelling
hundreds of manufacturers 10 stop,
while the next is marked by complete
raising of the embargo, with industries
resuming on every hand. The week
under review has shown general start
ing up of iron and steel plants. not only
those which the strike had closed. but
those idle On account OF scale differ
AnppQ
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
OTTER TAIL ELopEMENr.
Young People skip in the Early
Morning.


FERGUS FALLS. July 20.-There has
been a sensational elopement case in
this city. the parties being Henry Van
Ness. son of o. G. Van Ness. proprietor
of the woolen mill here and we'll
knewn bonanza farmer of Grant county,
and Miss Jennie Welch, daughter Of
George o. Welch. 1t seems that young
Van Ness was stopping with Welch and
asked the use of one of the family horses
to drive to Grant county. He started
about o'clock Sunday morning, and in
addition to taking one of the family
horses took one of the family daughters
also. On reaching Graut it was found
that an Otter Tail license was neces-
sary, so yoIng Van Ness left his bride
there and returned TO Fergus Falls for
license, which he secured. The young
couple have not returned to the city yet,
but MIR. Welch has no fears of losing
his horse, and expects the couple back
under the parental root in due time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Vetoed by the Mayor.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS. s. D., July 20.-Mayor
Williams has vetoed the ordinance
passed at the last session of the council
which cut his salary from 5000 TO $500
year and that of the building inspector
from $500 to 81. and claims it is not
right. The councumen say they will
pass another ordinance at the next
meeting, cutting his salary to 81, and
then pass it over his veto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
looking to the shfppers.

ST. LOUIS. July 20.-President Scan
Ian, of the local A. R. u, has evolved
scheme by which he thinks he will
be able to secure the reinstatement of
all the strikers In their old positions.
He will depend upon the shippers to
help him out. He believes that if they
petition the local railway managers 10
take back the old men they will do so.
The strikers. however, have little faith
in the Sche me.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
IA. OIL. Meeting.

CHICAGO, July 20.-The members of
the general executive board of the
knights of Labor are in Chicago, and
tomorrow will begin several days
session. Routine business is said to be
sthe cause of the meeting. though the
strike will be taken up, and measures
will he adopted 10 push forward an i'm
peachment of Attorney General Olney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
WOLVES vs. BICYCLE.
The Narrow Escape of an Iowa
Young Man.

WEST UNION, To-, July 20.-News has
just oeen received of the thrilling ex-
perience and narrow escape of c. II.
Cunningham, residing in the south part
of this county. While going through
the heavy timber on his bicycle at II
o'clock at night, unarmed, he was at
tackled by two large timber wolves.
They followed him some distance,
gradually becoming bolder, and finally
one OF them snapped at Cuningham's
foot. He dismounted and kept his
wheel between himself and the wolves
until he reached the top of the hill. then
giving yell he Jumped into the saddle,
and the road from there to his hons
being down hill, he distanced his tor
mentors. The following day Cunning
ham was Frustrated, and has not yet
fully recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Wisconsin Turner's,

GREEN BAY. Wis, July 20.-The
annual state turnfest opened here today
under favorable auspices and fine
weather. About 1,2OJ turner's arrived
during the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Killed hY a Rroncho.

CANDo. N. D.. July 20.-While riding
a brencho one of Joe Armstrong; boys
was thrown. His feet got caught in the
stirrup OF the saddle. and he was
dragged over the prairie. through two
wire fences. and when rescued was so
badly cut up the doctors say he cannot
live
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Probably FATALLY 1niured.

Special TO the GIobe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July 90
John Salisbury. section foreman on
the Wisconsin Central, was run over by
two hand cars this afternoon, aud prob
ably fatally injured. He lost his bal
ance and fell in front of the car.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Lake CAPTAIN Suicides

RACINE. Wis. July 20.-Capt. John
Crangle. residing on North Michigan
street, shot his wife today twice. once
in the back of the head and once in the
right shoulder, and then turned the re-
v0lver 10 his temple. He was one of
the best-known nayigatorS on the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
To Meet Aug. 4.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, July 2O.-The Democratic
county convention for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the state congress
sional and legislative conventions will
be held at Aitkin, Aug. 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
No Strike on the Mackinaw Lin e.

VAN VERT. o., July 20.-The trouble
that had been brewing for two months
between the officials and trainmeu of
the Mackinaw road has been settled,
and there will be no strike. A schedule
has been agreed upon which is highly
satisfactory to all concerned. The new
schedule goes into effect Aug. l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
what pirrung Miners Ask.

IRoNToN. o., July 20.-The Prrung
miners, of Vesuvius, o., are again out
on a strike. They want their buggies
pushed in and out to have track laid
and timber placed in. President Adams
is at the mines. but so far has not sue
ceeded in adjusting the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Call themselves SONS of Rest"

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Minn.. July 2O.-Sev-
enty-three young men living IN in this
city have formed an organization
named "Sons of Rest" consisting
largely of unemployed men. A num-
Der of them walked twelve miles west
to camp on the shores of ShieldsVille
lake for some weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Cook for Congress-

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 2o.-The Sixth
district Republicans today nominated
s. A. Cook, of Neenah, for congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Doctor Seriously Injured.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 20.-Dr. j.
". II. Lyman was thrown from his
buggy this forenoon, causing a serious
fracture of the hip joint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Hon. NIoses strnne Dead

MINERAL POINT, Wis.,, July Colon.
Moses NJ. Strong died today at his home
IN this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
sabcock by AcclamatioY.

BARABoo, Wis. July 2O.-Third dis
trict Republicans renominated j. w
Babcock by aeclamation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Death of an Old Soldier.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, July 20.-TimothJ
Leonard died this morning from hypo.
static pneumonia, in the siXty-eightE
year of his age. He was an early resi-
dent of the city, locating here in 1865
He served his country in the late ks'
pellion, being former member of Com
panies & and |. Fifth Regiment Minne
sofa Volunteer infantry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Not Affected by the Strike.

CLEVELAND. July 20. = The Iron
Trade Review this week says; IL is
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Mrs. Charles Robbins Suicide

Speclol 10 tne GIope
MINoT, n. D., July 20.-Mrs. Charlel
Robbins, wife of the proprietor of tho
Commercial hotel, of Minot, a we'll,
known aud estimable lady of thirty,
one years Of age, suicided by SHOOTING
this morning. She is supposed to have
been temporarily insane. She lost
young daughter recently. She leaves
daughter seven years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

Continued ON Fourth Page.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

Boston. oct. 9.-Gorl Hawkes. team Of English
crcketers separated here to-day. and the majority
Of them left town for NewYork. where they Will
embark for England Saturday Lord Hawke
himself accompanied by G. w. Wright. will visit
the West Indies before he goes home. \. j. l..
Iill and L.. :. Lucas will go to Toronto to join a
hunting party. while G. r. de Trafford will take his
wife. and sister tour throughout the United
States
All the team have expressed themselves In glow
ing terms regarding their treatment everywhere
they have played and they fully appreciate the pro-
fuse hospitality Of the American clubs.
The eleven proved most powerful one altogether
too strong for the clubs Of this country and IL Is
admitted that they would be difficult 10 defeat by
my OF the nTst-Cass clubs OF England \. j. l..
I'M. who has had more opportunities of samplng
the bowling Of the various cities where the team
played than other member OF the team. said
to-day that Chambers was the best man with the
ball they nad encountered In this country while
he also spoke In high terms OF NJ. r. cobb, OF New
York. and j. VI. Laing, OF Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
WORK or TIE GERRY SOCIETY.

The first meeting Of the board OF directors Of the
Now-York Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children since the summer vacation was held yes
terday afternoon AT Its bLling NJ. 297 Four;h-ave.
Thomas q. Acton presided and there were also
present President Gerry William II. webb. George
6. Haven. Benjamin -. Hicks. Louis B. Binsse
George q. Dewitt. Dallas B. Pratt and others
The secretary's report of the work OF society
for the months Of June. July, August and sep
tember. follows:
Complaints received. AZ: complaints investigated
i25. complaints advice given. q prosecuted
l,g2. cases convicted. 1855; children relieved and
sent 10 homes and Institutions 2699 children fed
clothed and cared FOR in reception rooms. 17i3
cases investigated at request OF police magistrates
committed after investigation, l.035, improper sub
jects for commitment. 9l6: total complaints TO
date. S.OfO
Resolutions were passed in reference 70 the
death Of Birdseye Rlakeman, director OF the So
ciety and Samuel Thorne was elected TO Mi tbe
vacancy The board adjourned to meet the sec
ond Tuesday in November.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
OUTGOING TRAVELLERS.
MANY WILL SAIL on STEAMERS TO-DAY
PASSENGERS WHOM THE NEw-YORK. THE GEl
MANIC AND THE wAEsLAND WILL CARRY

PASSENGERS WHOM THE NEw-YoRK. THE Gn
MANIC AND THE wAEsLAND WILL CARRY
ARRIVALS AT THIS PORT.
Among the passengers sailing to-day on the Amer
| can Line steamer New-York. for Southampton an
| Mr. and Mrs. Emile r. hbadie. Alfred Arnold, G. R
| Bardswe,l. l.. G. BathursI j. X. Barney. Clarena
| W. Dolan. Robert J. Dckey. f. Gerard the Rev
r. b. Gwydir Mr.. and Mrs. William David Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Halcomb. c. w. Hlldyad
General and Mrs. NJ. d. Hardin. Mrs. J. B. Hun
phrey. Mrs Edward Albert Hunt, Douglas E. A
Hunt. X. Macaplne G. Mordaunt. Miss Florens
Mclaughlin II. A. Morgan, Clarence Morgan Ms
and Mrs. Robert Patterson. Lieutenant and Nm
Hugh T Reed. Miss Anne Shaw. Seiden Twltchel
W. F. Whitwel and Miss Olive Woodsor
The White Star steamer Germanic. for Liver
poo takes out among ner passengers J. F.
Won den Arend. Captain Atkinson. Mrs. CorneiI
Battelle r. f. Burns. George Douglas. Mr. and
Mrs. William Fletcher. the Rev. Edward J. 81
George G. Grswold, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lord
J. s Macnaughtan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nicholson
NJ. c. Nichols. Miss Muriel Palmer. W Pye. Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. +. Rae. John Richards, Mr and
Mrs. Charles A. Russell. c. r. Shaw. the Rev.
James b. Thompson and II. J. Turner
The Red Star steamer Waesland. for antwerp
takes out among her passengers Frarcisco
Bconaerts ]. B. Carter. Miss Marion II. Carter
Victor /. Da Prata. c. 4. Ewald John c. Lore
Albert W. Robert. Miss Cora schafer, Miss
Warwick. Miss Alice Whelpton Miss Frda Buhl
Chariot Cutot. Mrs Louise Stautt and J. r. WI
craft
Among the passengers who arrived here yes,ss
day the Red Star Line steamer Frlesland fro1
Antwerp were Rudolph Bachman. j. J. Bora
". Z. Cater. Miss E. Clement; Miss Mary Y craE.
ford. Mrs A. De Braekeieer VI. D. Chapman
Mrs. De Kerstrat. Miss Ivonne De KerstrAt. tas
Rev. James H. Dennis. the Rev. +. De Wide MA
Horace Fletcher, Roman Gerber, Carl Helper. W.
and Mrs. 4. c. Jackson, Samuel z. jenkins, Mu
Kaas. the Rev Conrad Llmnert. the Rev. ". o
Lamson Miss Madeline l.e.nharl. Mrs r. k
Moyne Mr. and Mrs. 4. H. Mansbach. Mrs. Do1
Mesel. Mrs. Eleanor Nafew Mr.. and Mrs X @
Newhall. James !. :. Nichols Mr.. and Ms ;. \.
North. Edward North, the Rev. Dr. Thomas OGor
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne. Mr. and Ms
Frank :. W. Palmer. Miss Evelyn Parke. Ms
Eveline Pfe!ffer. Paul Poulin Mrs. Helen VI. Ror
Inns. Miss Auguste suhr. Miss May sullivan an
+. c. Swift DR. Clement T. Theisen. T.. ; Tow5'
send. Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Trl:schler. the Rev. Vsi
Alfen the Rev. NJ. A. Van den B9gaard. tie Rev
morcken. Mrs. / +. Watt, Mrs. Charlotte Wh.
more. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Williams. the r. Rev
Ernest Wndhorst. Mr. and Mrs. w II. Wright and
Mrs. c. B. Wyatt
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
THE JEWISH DAY or A TONEHENT

meni began yesterday at sundown and Will
he observed till sundown to-day. The Israel
itsh nation has ceased to exist; there is
no high priest to act as confessor. 1t has no
political or judical chiefs, the people Of Israel
are inhabitants Of all parts OF the civilized globe.
except where they are debarred by prejudice or
persecution; but the observance OF the Day Of
Atoncment has not been lost and service will be
held In all the synagOgurs today the world over
In those Of the orthodox congregations II vii
be continuous Till sundoSn. but In the reformed
congregations there Will be "A recess OF several
hours.
In the synagogucs OF the Russians and Poles
where the letter. rather than the spirit. OF the
Mosaic law is observed. the men Will wear long
white robes, and some still follow the Oriental
custom OF removing the shoes before entering the
house OF worship.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
TO WORK FOR CANAL IMPROVEMENT

on Friday. In the rooms OF the president OF the
New-York Produce Exchange, an important meet
ing Of the Executive Committee OF the canal COM
m!ttees Of commercial associations OF the State
Of New-York will be held President Romer is a
member of the committee and ex-senator George
h. Sloan OF Oswego. representing the Oswego Board
Of Trade, is also member. George Clinton OF
Buffalo. representing the Merchants' Exchange OF
that city. is chairman; Louis Windmuler, OF the
Chamber of Commerce. is treasurer; William T..
Cleary of this city. representing the New-York
Board OF Trade and transportation. Is also a men,
ber and Alexander II. Smith also OF this city IL
secretary.
A separate Constitutional amendment authorizing
the legislature to improve the canas OF this State
Is TO be submitted at the coming election. and the
meeting In question ia for the purpose or
devising ways and means OF presenting to the
voters OF the state the present condition OF the
canals. the need OF their Improvement and the
benefits to the people that would result from such
Improvement
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
o,rr, srnrlcr coMMLSSroy AplorRNS

The state Ciyil Service Commission ended its
labors Yesterday afternoon AT IN" Glscy House AMI
adjourned subject - thr call Of the chairman All
the Commissioners including r.. Prentiss Bailey.
chairman: William McKinstry and DE Forest Van
Nlic; were present, together with the chief cX-
amlner Thomas Carmody. and the secretary.
Clarence Angle. After the routine business. the
Commissioners gave n good deal OF attention to
the recent opinion of Attorney General Hancock. IN
which 1t was held that temporary appointments
may be- made without regard to Civil Service Laws
and regulations Ieror" this subject was dispor II
Of. all the Commissioners expressed Themselves
freely In regard 20 II. The opinion was general
that the ATTORNEY Generals opinion was blow At
the Civil Service " the state !n1smuch as IL would
be likely To lead to constantly increasing number
OF evasions OF the