davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
GOATS UNDER ARREST.
Seven Big RIFLES and Fifty Geese
Convicted.

KANSAS CITY. May 26.-Seven big
billy goats and fifty geese were tried
and convicted IN the police court here
on charge of disorderly conduct.
They belong to Michael O'Connor.
O'Connor appeared as their attor-
ney. and made a spirited defense.
Aid. A. Ii. Olson was the prosecuting
witness, and half the neighborhood was
subp9naed to testify. When the trial
was ended, Judge Jones inflicted fine
of slO aud O'Connor. as agent and
representative of the live stock, was
cast into the city Jail to await the
appearance of the ten. Like other
disorderly characters. the seven goats
and fifty geese were given time to leave
town. and Chief Speers was instructed
to see that the order of the court IS
rigidly enforced. Plaintiff Olson had
fondly cherished some rare plants and
| flowers all winter. and last Friday
placed them in his front terrace. Dur
ing the night the goats could not find
enough tin cans ana bill boards to sat-
! isfy their hunger, and entered Olson's
terrace to try and demoiish his much
pred flowers. Hence the arrest and
prosecution. Tie goats have been the
terror OF the neighborhood for long
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
SIX SHOT DOWN LIKE DOGS.
DEPUTIES AYD STRIKING MINERS
KILLED AT CRIPPLE CREEK
FIERCE BATTLE AT MORNING.
The Trouble Precipitated by the
Deputies, Who Attempted to
Steal a March on the City of
Vict)r-They Were Met With
Vollcy After Voiley From the
Winchesters of the Miners.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, May 26.-The
first clash Of arms between the striking
miners of the Cripple Creek district and
the deputy sheritfs occurred at a. IN.
today. William Rabideau, deputy, and
another deputy whose name Is un-
known, and Hiram Crowley were
killed, and dynamite Sorty" and two
other miners were wounded.
Frank Mason, Fred Todd, D. D.
Dunn, William Bailey and E. NJ. Rus
sell, miners. were taken prisoners by
the deputies. and are now held at their
camp. Six of the deputies we're capt
ured by the miners during the fight,
but are thought to have been released.
The trouble was precipitated in an en-
deavor on the part of the deputies
to make night march and
gain possession of the city
of Victor, with the intention of urging
it as base of preparations in future
attacks on the miners. When the depu-
ties retreated Friday afternoon thirty
five armed miners were detailed
to follow them and watch their
positions. guarding against just
such an attack as was attempted
by the enemy yesterday. The deputies
retired but a short distance down the
railway, and encamped to await the
dark hour just before dawn before at
tempting their coup d. etat. The pur-
suing miners deployed in picket lines
and along the tops of hills from the
railway to Nipple mountain. All was
quiet until about 2:45, when the train
BEARING THE DEPUTIES
steamed down within short distance
of the miners lines and stopped. The
advanced on the miners in full
force. They were met with volley
after volley from the Winchesters
carried by the miners, and fire was
briskly returned. The night was dark,
the only light being furnished by pale
moon through the fleeing clouds, and
much of the fire was wasted. The fight
ing waged fercaly for half an hour.
The deputies finally succeeded In driv-
ing the strikers back.
Crowley was killed early in the fight
by bullet, which entered his right
cheek, causing CHASTITY wound, passing
downward and coming out at the back
of the neck. After he fell, his COM
rades. crazed with rage, fought more
iercely than ever, dynamite Shorty"
having part of his right ear shot
away, while one of the other
miners had an arm broken by ball.
The third received three balls, but.
fortunately, all were flesh wounds and
not serious. At what time during the
fray the two deputies were shot is not
known. Rabideau's body, containing
three balls, one through the heart,
was found near the railway tracks
this morning by the construction
gang as they went to work. He evil
IDENTITY had been desertes by his COM
rades. The body Of the other man was
sent to Florence. By the killing
of Rabideau the miners avenged
themselves for his lnSolent
bearing towards them, while acting as
deputy at Cripple Creek during the
past year, aud his efforts to break up
the strike. A few weeks ago he was
beaten. run out of camp, and warned
never to return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
sKAGIT ON \ RAMPAGE.
Many Miles of Great Northern
Tracks Under Water.

Many Miles of Great Northern
Tracks Under Water.
SEATTLE, WASH. May 26.-rhe hot
temperature of the past few days has
melted the snow and Quilted all streams
flowing into Puget sound. Skagit river
is higher than for fourteen years, and
is still rising. At Mount Vernon, bust
ness is suspended. The whole lower
part of the town Is flooded. Fifteen
square miles of farming land around
Mount Vernon will be under water,
and crops will be inundated. Skagit
delta, more than ten square miles, is
under water, and so is Olympia marsh.
Hamilton. Avon and Sterling are mum
dated, and it Is said three miles of the
Great Northern tracks are washed ou:.
Practically all the farming land Ill
Skagit county is under water. The
mills and the electric light plant at
Mount Vernon are shut down. The
Snohonlish, Skykomish and Stillaguma
are rapldly rising ana damage is feared.
The Green. White and Puyaliup rivers
are bankfull. ana the Northern Pacific
bridge at Stuck junction is in danger.
The Cedar river is rising and has COM
bined with the White to flood Duwamish
valley south of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
ONE MINER KILLED,
Fight Between Strikers and
Miners Near Pittsburr.

clSuG octWecn otflAoVS anu
Miners Near Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, May 26.-The fight today
between miners and strikers at I'M
perial station. on the Montour Run rail-
road. fifteen miles south of this city, re-
suited in the killing of an Italian
miner named Jacob Sephe and
the wounding of striker whose name
could not be learned. The mines, which
are owned by the Imperial Coal COM
pany. j. P. Andrews, of Youngstown,
o., president, employ about seventy
five men, and have been in operation
all through the strike. This morn.
ing about 100. strikers from Moon
Run, Nobl-stown and Mcdonald start
ed for Imperial for the purpose
of bringing out the workers. When the
raiders reached Imperial Squire Wilson
organized company to defeat them,
but failed to keep them from the
mines. Jacob Sephe came out and
started on a run for his home. When
he was pursued and shot, dropping dead
in his tracks. In the fire from the citi-
zens. one Of the strikers was hit and
fell, but was quickly picked up and
carried off by his comrades, who beat a
nasty and disorganized retreat. Non
of the raiders were known by the cite
ZenS of Imperial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
THE PRIEST PREVENTED
A Sensational Hanging Bee at
Cripple Creek.

A Sensational Hanging Bee at
Cripple Creek.
COLORADO SPRINGS, May ga man
just down from Altman says that it was
decided by the unionists this afternoon
to hang Mcdonald and two companions
at $3.50 this evening, but owing to the
Intervention of a presto of Cripple Creek
the matter was postponed. 1t is feared
that the threat will be carried out.
1t is not thought that Troop A will
go to Cripple Creek. Many men have
absolutely refused to go. saying they
will 90 to Jail first. Up to midnight
about thirteen men had answered the
cell at the armory. These Sre kept
within the building, and an armed
guard is placed at the door. Both the
people and the militia here indorse the
action of the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
G%H MAG@~7

Assist nature little now and then with a
gentle laxative, OF, if need be, with more
searching and cleansing cathartic, thereby
ach and bowels, and toning up and invigo-
rating the liver and quickening its tardy
action, and you thereby remove the cause
of multitude of distressing diseases, such
as headaches, indigestion, biliousness, skin
diseases, boils, carbuncles, piles, fevers and
maladies too numerous to mention.
If people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their bow
els, they would have less frequent occasion
to call for their doctors services to subdue
attacks of dangerous diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

Gratitude is one of the inherent quail
titles of mans nature. Ina true man or
woman it is ever active. When favor
has been received such man or woman
is ever ready to recipr0cate in any and
every way possible. 1t is this, CON-
bined with desire to help others who
are suffering as they did, that induce
hundreds of people who, under no other
circumstances, could he induced TO let
their names appear in the public press
and give their testimony week after
week to the efficacy of the Copeland
treatment. To this number belongs MIR.
f. H. Fricke, of 43 West Wyoming
street, this city. He has for three years
been employed by the Minnesota Shoe
company. He says:
about two years ago begsn to have pains
in the chest.
"Felt like coughing all the time
Cough, but could not raise anything.
"Felt tired in the morning.
could not eat
"Felt weak all day.
KNEW that must soon give I'D my job if
did not get help.
Tried different doctors and remedies
without help then went to the Copeland
Medical Institute. began to improve right
away. In three months l was cured 1t is
now some time since stopped treatment.
and still feel WE'LL so am satisfied that the
cure is permanent. Can give the physicians
no stronger recommendation than to say that
! i shall send any member of my family who
may need treatment to the institute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Works Good Work.

New YORK, May 26.-George Work.
of New York, defeated Thomas s.
Daudo, of Philadelphia. in the pigeon
shooting match at Long Branch today,
winning the RiXertOn challenge cup.
Robert A. Welch. of Philadelphia, chal-
lenged the winner. the match to he shot
off next Saturday Oh the Hollywood
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
| FORGED INDICTMENT
CLAIMED TO HAYS BEEN WRUNc IN
At MANKATO
IN THE WALRAvEN CASE.
The Extraordinary Claim Of the
Attorneys Of the Alleged MUIR
derers Is Token Under Advise
ment by Judge Severance-An
Issue Of the Mankato Free
Press Conducted byLadies.

Press Conducted byLadteS.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, May 26.-Hughes
Bros. and Lorin Cray. attorneys for
William Conway and James E. Layne,
charged with murder in the first degree
for the killing of Harry Walraven last
September, created excitement today by
declaring that the original Indictment
had been changed and forged, and asked
the court to annul the indictme Mt against
their clients. Judge Severance said it
was most extraordinary condition of
things and did not know of a precedent,
aad decided to adjourn court until Mon.
day to take the matter under advise
ment Atfidavits were prepared by both
defense and prosecution, from which q
decision will be rendered. The defense
claim the wording of the Indictment has
been changed by inserting more words.
Three days were taken impaneling a
jury, and the trial bids fair to be the
most sensational held here in years.
Today's issue OF the Free Press is o
novel affair, being wholly edited and
conducted by ladies. Mrs. L. P. Hunt
had charge of the paper, and was ably
assisted by the most talented women in
the town. One thousand extra copies
were sold, and the Presbyterian church
building fund made richer by about
$3.50 through the enterprise.
At the field-day sports of the state
normal school today Carleton college
won the ball game by score of 6 to s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
SKIN DISEASES.

In nothing, perhaps. is the advance Of the
healing art more manifest than in the Sue
cessful treatment of distressing cutaueous
diseases. Psoriasis. eczema, acne. pimples,
blackheads, and other skin affections now
yield readily to improved methods. Cases
of long standing. which have obstinately re-
sisted the efforts of others. are especially in
vited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Luttbee Took the Bouts

CINCINNATI, o.. May 26.-The Peo-
pies theoter was we'll filed when Max
Luttbeg and Len Lanius went on the
mat to wrestle for the lightweight
Gr9co-Roman championship OF the
world. 1t was evident from the start
that Luttbeg would win. while Lanius
was firing. Luttbeg took both bouts on
rolling falls in % and minutes respect
lively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Died in an Hour.

REDWOOD FALLS. MIMI. May Co.
Three children of Carl Richter, living
south of Morgan, while playing in the
grove. ate wild parsnips, and the eldest,
the only son, eight years of age. came
into the house and drank freely of
water. A few moments later he was
seized with convulsions and died in
about an hour. The two younger chill
dren have recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
: FATAL CAVE.IN.
A Prominent Mining Man Killed
and Several Injured.

and Several Injur ed.
TACOMA, May ga large cave-in
occurred at the bluffs near the wharves
by which two men were killed and two
injured The dead are Maj. w. L.
Gillespie, a we'll known mining man,
and Arnold Kernberg, stationary.
engineer, aged forty-five. For five years
a powerful hydraulic pump has been
playing against the high bluff back of
the railroad docks. the earth washed
down being sluiced beneath the docks
for filling purposes. The center of the
bluff is seventy-five feet high. and had
an immense piece of blue clay. This
came down almost in lump. Work
men got away. the killed and injured
being spectators. Maj. Gillespie was
from Missouri.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Judge Hallet Roasts the Colorado
Government.

DENVER, May 26.-The Raven Gold
Mining company, of Cripple Creek
incorporated under the laws of West
Virginia, applied to Judge Hallet, of
the United States district court, today for
an injunction to restrain the strikers
from interfering with the property and
its employees. The court held that it is
not in the power of the federal courts
to protect the property of citizens of
another state, and that by the constitu-
ton of the country and of the state, the
police power alone rests with the state
authorities.
: In making this decision. which is at
variance with the decision of another
district court in the C9ur d'Alene case,
the court stated that he regretted
that ~ lie had to differ thus,
and added: "If the government
of this state has fallen into the hands
OF socialists. which is true, or of imbe-
Giles. which is also probably true. it is
most unfortunate for the state. but il
cannot be held as a reason for this
court to exercise police power"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Hustline for a Normal.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,. May 26.-At a
meeting of the normal school tonight,
it was decided to send committeelto
Madison to confer with the regents with
reference to new sites. and endeavor to
get the board to return the school to
this city. 1t is estimated that $4,000
will be required to secure property
sufficient to make up five acres OH the
aifa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Dropped Dead at His Door.

DfUpRCo OOWW NO 11I5 DVVTs
Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON. MIMI, May 26.-Albert
Rudow. one of the most prominent
young men of this city and manager OF
Poehler's dry goods store. dropped dead
at the door step OF his residence at 6
O'Clock this evening from heart disease.
He was thirty-two years of age. His
wife is distracted with grief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
A bot AV ERTED.
Five Thousand Striking Miners
Change Their Plans.

Change Their Plans.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 26.-Cooler
counsels have prevailed, and 5000
striking miners who arrived here
on their way to Pana, ILL.,, to
force the miners there to quit work,
have all returned to their homes.
The day here was one of great anxiety.
Preparations were made to receive the
mob by arming hundreds of the depu-
ties with Winchester rifles. President
Dunkerly, of the miners association,
brought about the Abandonment of the
trip 10 Pana. He told them that the Big
Four railroad would not take them to
Pana under any circumstances. and if
they did get there the prospects were
good for riot and their lives would be
lost. The men took the advice. The
road hauled them back home, and the
citizens fed them while they were here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Change of Time.

Taking effect Sunday. May 81, the
Wisconsin Central trains will leave St.
Paul at ITO p. m. and 7:25 p. H., in
stead of LIS p. IN. and 7:l5 p. m, as
heretofore; will arrive at st. Paul at
Sis a. Ill. aud p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Window Glass Broken.

Special to the Globe.
TRACY. MIMI. May ga heavy
storm passed here this afternoon.
There was high wind. cyclonic in its
character. accompanied in some places
by hail. Considerable window glass
was broken and some crops injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION.
Homeseekers' Opportunity.

OnTuesday. May goth, Great North
ern Railway will run half-tare excur-
sion to points in Minnesota, the Dako-
thirty days, with stop over privileges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
CHESS CHAMPION.
Lasker Is Now the King Of the
World

MONTREAL. May 26. Lasker is chess
champion OF the world. Steinitz re-
signed tue nineteenth game on the fifty
second move. The score stood: Lasker,
10; SteiniiZ, 5; draws, 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Successful Mail Treatment.

If you live too far away to visit the doctors
III person, write to them for a symptom
blank aud they will diagnose your case,
Their treatment by mail is very successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS SELECTED.

For the Next Annual Meeting
Place ofthe Whist League.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26.-The
American Whist League has selected
Minneapolis as the place for the next
annual meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

People say 1.-The advertisements 1
write are good" Let me hear from
you? Ned Noble. care of Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Marching Miners.

PoMERoY, o., May 26.-Five hundre d
miners from Syracuse, Mlnersvilfe,
New Haven, Hartford City and
this city massed here today aud
marched to the Middleport Steel
plant to draw the miners out. They
camped at the mouth of the mine until
the miners came out. After a long
argument most of them joined the
strikers. All the salt furnaces are idle.
They say the march will continue dow
the valley until every mine is closed. q
People say 1.-THE advertisements
write are good" Let me hear from
you? Ned Noble, care of Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
Gov. Waite at Last Aroused to the
Situation.

DENVER. Col, MAY pat 4:4o
O'Clock this afternoon the entire state
militia, consisting of two regiments, was
ordered out by Gov. Waite. to proceed
to Cripple Creek and suppress the
troubles there.
The troops will proceed to Cripple
Creek at the earliest moment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Catarrhal Diseases,
Skin Diseases,
Nervous Diseases,
SOCIALISTS OR IMbEolLEs.

Office Hours-1O a. m. to 12 M. to p. M,
to p. NJ: Sundays. a. m. to 1? m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

THE FEES AT The COPELAND
MEDICAL INSTITUTE ARE WITH
IN THE REACH OF ALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.

W. II. Copeland, NJ. D., and H. NJ. Hunt, MD.
SpeclallieS:-
The Delta independent., 1894-01-31

One of the astonishing facts in the
field of industry is the marvellous
power of machinery operated by hand
In the cotton trade. in 1850, the average
product of every employe was some
thing less than 500, while thirty years
later he was able to produce a value of
81 200, Notwithstanding the reduced
price of cotton. In the woolen factory
the change was much the same, the
hand of each worker being able as long
ago as 1850 to make over 81, 200 of prod
uct, and in 1880 about $1,000, the pro-
portion of material consumed by inn
proved machinery being about the
same. How much the world is in
debted to invention cannot be stated
in tangible form, says the Journal of
Finance, but with the strength of man
remaining the same and the skill of
the present artisan, though showing
some advances, still not distancing
that of the ancient Egyptian, the vast
increase of human resources Is due
mainly to the influence OF invention in
discovering ways in which machines
can do the work of men. The compe-
tition is no longer a competition of
skill of labor, but that of invention,
and in America we are far in advance
of any other nation in this respect. A
man who fifty years ago could turn out
Il value equal to scant wage, now, at
fairly good wages, is able to bring
into being four or five or six times the
value.
The Delta independent., 1894-01-31
CUNNING OF CROCODlLES.
They Escape the Net Spread for Them by
Burrowing in the Mud.

They Escape the Net Spread for Them by
Burrowing in the Mud.
The following is fair sample of how
cunningly crocodilcs, in common with
all other wild animals, can conceal
themselves in moments of danger, says
the Westminster Gazette. After
happy week spent in the jungle with
a friend of mine we halted for break
fast, before making the last stage for
headquarters and home, at a place
called onarhyn-Anglicc, garden of
flowcrs-and while at breakfast were
amused by watching a number of croc-
odiles, about eight or ten, summing
themselves on the surface of q small
lake, or tank, as it is there called, OF
about an acre in extent. a sudden
thought struck me.
81 say. Murray, what fun it would be
to try and catch some of these beggars
in net" ''Bravo!" said he. Lets
try it presently. Appu, send the horse
keeper to the village and tell him to
bring up all the men he can find and
some long fishing nets. We will give
n good santosurl" (presenD.
The villagers scented some fun, and
with the further stimulus of santo-
sum very SOON turned VI 70 tle NUM-
Der of thirty. 1t was now eleven o'clock
and scorching hot, the air quivering
over the bare, sandy plain in which
the pond was situated. 1t was breast
deep, as we knew, including about one
foot or eighteen inches of heavy mud.
We tied two nets together SO as to
make one long enough to reach across
the tank, about thirty yards, and this
was heavily weighted along the bot
tom and arranged to be drawn with
long ropes from each shore.
Immediately behind the net came
line, and men about n yard apart, with
long, pointed poles with which to prod
the mud along the bottom of the net,
and so drive the malingering gentle
men into proper position in front of
the net. My friend and his servant
(for ell entered into the sporD fol
lowed close up to the second line.
At it we all now went, splashing,
shouting, stamping and hauling, but
a big but-not sign did we find of a
single one of the brutes that we had
seen before us when we came to the
edge of the water. We dragged that
water backward and forward more
than once, but our only reward was a
deadly thirst that lasted us till late
that night.
They had burrowed deeper into the
mud than we could reach them, for
nothing-1 doubt if even a rat-could
have escaped unseen out of the water.