davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
MIR. POWDERLY TALKS.
Suggests a Way Out OF Labor
Troubles

New Y DIRK, July 1T. Y. Powderly.
eX-reneral master workman of the
knights of Labor, spoke at Prohibition
park, Staten Island, today on Labor
and Some OF Its Deadliest Enemies"
After reviewing the general situa-
ton he turned his attention to the great
railway strike in the West, and said:
"The great strike of today is caused by
the fact that railroads are as much the
property of the people as were the old
highways. 1t is not so much strike
for wages as it is for the control of these
great arteries of commerce and travel"
1.-The remedy" he continued, sis III
government control of the railroads. If
all the railroads could be nationaliZed.
then all strikes upon them would be at
an end, for every man, whether he be
an employe of the railroad or not, would
be an equal owner in it and equally
interested in the system, and equally
anxious for its well-being.
These great labor problems will not
be solved by the laboring men alone,
however. Men and women not directly
engaged in labor must act and vote so
that they will be power between what
are now called the opposing forces"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
A PITCHERS, BATTLE.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Browns were
defeated by the Senators in the opening
game of the series. the battle being en-
tirely between the pitchers. i'll which
Breitenstein had somewhat the better
of it. Attendance, 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Fair and Beautiful Lands Across
the Sea

Give promise to the ocean voyager of
health and pleasure. but there Is broad
expanse OF waters 10 be passed that rise
mountain high in rough weather and
grleyously disturb the unaccustomed
stomach. more particularly if it is that
Of an invalid. Moreover, the vibration
ofthe Vessels hull cause by the motion
OF the screw OF STEAMER. change of
water and latitude. and abrupt transit
lions of temperature, Cannot. without a
medicinal safeguard. be encountered
with impunity. For sea sickness, and
prejudicial Influences of air and water.
Hostetier's Stomach Bitters Is q stand
ard safeguard. Tourists, yachtsmen,
mariners, commercial travellers, and
people bonnd on sea voyage or inland
Jaunt, should always be provided with
1t. Incompatible for malaria, rheum-
atism. neuralgia, sleepesaness. loss of
appetite, sick headache, biliousness and
constipation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
NINE Hoosimk ARRESTS.
Strikers Pulled for Interfering
With the Mails,

HAMMOND, Ind, July 1.-U nited
States Marshal Hawkins left for Indian
apolis tonight with nine OF the mob
leaders as prisoners. arrested on war
rants sworn out before United States
Commissioner Van Buren, for obstruct-
ing and retarding passage of the United
States mails No difficulty was expe-
rienced by Marshal Hawkins in ser wing
the warrants. Most of the men went
around aud hunted him up. They APP
peared to be greatly pleased over the
opportunity offered them of getting
a free ride to the state capital.
Thoughts of possibly being detained
there in Jail did not enter their minds.
Each felt confident he would have no
difficulty In getting some friend to go
upon his bond. The men in general.
however. did not take their arrests so
good-naturediy and complained consid-
erably about the Willingness of their
leaders to give up. No attempts were
made. however, tointerfere with Marshal
Hawkins in the discharge of his duties.
He had four deputies assisting him.
They got their prisoners together at the
hotel and marched them down to the
M0nOn depot. All the strikers and
large part Of the population of the town
were there to see them off. They were
kept busy shaking bands and bidding
their friends goodbye for several min
utes before the train pulled out. The
sympathy Of the Hammond people with
the mob, and their sanction of its &C.
lions are so strong and pronounced that
1t is not safe for any one to enter word
of protest. Some of the merchants
were as active participants in The riot
Gus proceedings of Friday night and
Saturday as any of the so-ealled labor
ing men. After the arrests by the fed
eral marshal things were rather quiet
here. The east-bound Erie train, with
two Pullmans attached, went through
this evening as peaceably as il strike
had not been heard of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Following are the results of the work
of the Jockeys during the first sfeur days:
DON'r LEND THEM.
Jockey Club Conliscates Loaned
piiineutarieS.

Jockey Club Con1scates Loaned
CompiimeutarieS.
The holders of complimentary tickets
to the Twin City Jockey clubs races
would be wise in keeping the tickets
exclusively for their own use. The club
has discovered that number OF holders
OF the complimentary tickets are in the
habit OF loaning them to friends when
they are not using them. The club
feels that it has not been at all strict in
the matter of paper. and that in return
for the courtesy it is as little as can be
expected TO have the holders of these
tickets use them exclusively them
selves. and when they can not do that.
keep them i'll their possession. Satur-
day the gaiekeepers confScated twenty
six tickets presented by others than
those whose names were written on
them. and from noY Oh particular
vigilance will be used in this matter.
Hereafter, any ticket presented by other
than the one 10 whom it is a compliment
of the club will. be taken up. The
name of the one who accepted the
courtesy will be posted on the bulletin
board. and the gentleman will hereafter
be blackiiSted on the list of eompIi-
RentarieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02

Will give the people an opportunity of
doing some tall guessing as TO who will
he the winners.
ToDAY's RACES.
Today'S card opens with tive-furlong
dash for twosyear- olds. 1t will bring to
the post number of the best youngsters
IN the West, notably Ezeli's Toby. This
colt is regarded as one of the cracks of
the season, and his appearance at the
track viii be source of pleasure to Il
number OF those who have read of his
successes this season, but have not had
chance to see him work.
Tie handicap also promises to be q
good race, and there will probably be
some of the best cracks at Hamline col
Ored To start.
The entries are as follows:
f!rSl lacc, five eighths or mile, two
year-oldS-Dutch Girl. 100; Sweet Home,
100; Diamond H.. 100; lorenzo, 100;
lland Ban, 10S; Gold Star, los; Check
Roll, l03, Pittsburg H., 1903; Carrie b,
10Y; Fandango. l0T; Cora, l07; BoreaS,
10; Toby, 1l2.
Second race. miIe-Royal Lady. 107;
Bettlo Chic, l07; Simpleton, 1l2; Buenos
Ayres, li2; Charlie Mcdonald, 112; Yu-
catan, rs; 1Xion, III; Saddle Bags. III;
Disturbance. III; Iwenty-lhree. III;
Nlsit, l22.
Third race. seven-eighths of mile
Pearl \, 81; Sly Lisbon, 50; Lottie
Mills, %; Theodore II, l0l; Tom Kelly.
l02: Bayard. l02; Chimes, l04; Dungar.
ven. l0i; ST. Charles. l04; Kimberly.
l04; George +. Smith, 1US; GratZ Hanly,
los.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth.
handlcap-Bnb l., 90; Wekota, %; Sir
w. Raleigh. l02; Bessie BIs!and. I02;
Rico. los; Cheswick, 1O6: Wightman, 1iS.
Fifth race, 'seven-eighths of a mile,
seliing-J w Brooks, %; Lay On, 93;
Gold Hope. l03; Harry l.. 102; Little
Miss, l03; Out uf Sight, 10i; Billy Sum
derland, 104; Melna, 104; Readina. l06;
Dillon j, l07; Eagle Bird. 10Y; Rey dial
Mar. lis.
JOCKEYS RECORDS.
Following ara the results of the work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02

sages have been sent 10 General Man.
ager Hayes at st. Louis by the men, but
they refuse to make public the nature
OF the messages. Glenn, a striking
brakeman. was arrested and jailed by
Postal Inspector Mercer, of Chicago,
today for interfering with the coupling
or mail car to an engine. Not one
wabash trainman or yardman Is at
work.
The Wabash division officers got No.
and No. A out for Chicago at tonight
as one train. One arrived at midnight
last night and the other at noon today.
Master Mechanic jeffrey and Sheriff
Perl made the two trains up. There
was deputy sheriff on each platform
| or the twelve cars. When all was ready,
Travelling Engineer Whitesell, an old
z. b. d Q. engineer, took his place in
the cab, and with Chief Detective Bal
, lard on the fireman's side, the train
pulled out amid the jeering and cursing
OF the strikers. The real fireman was
/ concealed in q coach. An effort will
now he made to get train out to ST.
Louis. Decatur appears to be the seat
OF the most serious trouble for the
wabash, as trains are running regularly
between Danville and Toledo. and others
come in from ST. Louis and Kansas
Sily. 1HlS CITY Is ulVlSiOH quarters ana
the Junction of two important branches
Is here. The trouble here is owing
to the fact that half OF the six hundred
Wabash men are members of the A. Il.
u, and they have induced all other
tralnmen TO join them.
brakeman Glenn, who was arrested
this morning, was released tonight OH
the PROMISE of the strikers committee
to produce him when wanted. Sheriff
Perl teiegraphed Gov. Altgeid tonight
! that he had been able to maintain order
today, but that he feared the situation
would be worse tomorrow and he would
then need reinforcements. The men
went out here on orders from the Amer
lean Railway officers at Chicago. but
say they will not return to work until
the restoration of the wage schedule
in force before the reduction last
May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
1T IS TOO sTUPENDoUs.
Chief Arthur Hints That the A.
r u Will Lose

X. U. VIII Lose.
CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-Chief P.
M. Arthur, of the Broth 9rhoOd of Loco
motive Engineers. was asked today if
the action of the Illinois Central
engineers in joining the army of strk-
ers had been caused by any action taken
by the brotherhood: NO" replied Mr..
Arthur. "lf the engineers on the lii
nois Central have left their engines,
they have done it as individuals"
When asked what his opinion of the
A. r. U. was. and what he thought of
its chances of success. Mr.. Arthur said:
well. think 1t Is just like the
Knights of Labor was. too stupendous
in its undertaking. Here is the Ameri-
can Railway union, embracing all
branches of the railway system. 1t
takes in anybody who chooses to join.
1t has in its organization men making
Sc per day aud others earning only 81
per dag. The s1-a-day man thinks
he ought to be better paid A grievance
Is sprung. and 1t is sustained by the
union. Then every member is drawn into
strike. the S6-a-day men and all. 1t
works a hardship and acts against those
who really have no grievance at all"
Chief Arthur was satisfied that the
brotherhood would not be drawn into
the strike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
SPORTING aIELANGE.

Jack McDonough arrived IN the city
yesterd ay from Fulda, where he de-
feated Jack German. of Wabasha, in
three rounds. He says he is ready to
fight any man of his weight in the
country for 500 or $1,000 side. Charles
Gleason preferred.
The +. a. G. ball team defeated the
1erxas yesterday afternoon at Athletic
park by Il score OF II to 16.
The Broadways defeated the Sum-
mitS yesterday by Q score of 5 toto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
AT FARGO.
The A. r. U. Seems to Be Gaining
in Numbers.


in Numbers.
FARGO. N. D., July 1.-Only one train
arrived over the Northern Pacific. 1t
was Nos. and combined, and came
with sixteen deputy marshals on board.
Fireman Apgar left his post here, and
refused to return, and tramp was put
on in his place. The train pulled out
again tonight. Marshal Cronan and
sixteen deputies escorted it to Moor
head. where sixteen Minnesota deputies
relieved them. The strikers made no
effort to stop the train. Not even an
ungentlemanly word was spoken. The
local A. r. U. has received 100 members
in the past thirty-six hours. The Broth
erhood of Engineers today voted not to
work with ''scabs" or incompetent men.
The machiniSts, who struck yesterday.
received notice today that their action
was approved. All members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen but
one have joined the A. Il. U. The train
which arrived today had Pullman sleep
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
AT PITTSBURG.
1t Is Expected That City Will Be
Embroiled.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July l. = Several
meetings were held here today by rail-
readers, but nothing definite can be
learned as to any action taken. 1t is
known that the men are in very rest
less state of mind, and any reasonable
pretext would be sufficient TO bring
about strike. At a joint meeting of
engineers and firemen in Allegheny to-
day, it was announced that the railroad
ers of the Fort Wayne who had been
sns pended on account of lack of bust
ness were asked to go to Chicago to
take the places of strikers. and upon
their refusal. their names were stricken
from the books. This is considered by
the men equivalent to a discharge.
Should such be the case, it is thought it
would be ground for grievance. Sum-
ming up all reports. it looks as though
the strike would reach here by Tuesday,
when general tie-up would result. as
the A. K. U. is very well organized in
this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Protest Against Olnex,

BosToN, July L. Central Labor
union today adopted resolutions APP
proving the Pullman boycott and pro-
testing against any interference by
Attorney General Olney. The strike is
beginning TO be felt in this city. and it
is reported i'll the meat market today
that the price of meat will he advanced
four cents tomorrow. A humber of
railroad unions held special secret
meetings in the city today, but the
utmost prccaution was observed as to
action taken on the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
NO INJUNCTION ISSUED,
Although One viii Be Asked for
Today.


CHICAGO, july 1.-The bill filed in the
office of the United States district court
Saturday evening by AttorneysWinston
and Meagher. asking al injunction to
restrain certain persons from Interior
ing with Michigan Central trains,
was not considered today, and tent
porary injunction was not granted by
Judge Grosscup as reported. 1t was
reported in railway circles after the bill
had been filed that Judge Grosscup had
been found by the attorneys and that he
had acceded to the request, but this was
au error The federal judges were all
absent from the city today, but it is ex.
pected that Judge Wood will be in the
city tomorrow to issue any judicial
orders which may be necessary to sup
port the marshal in the protection of
the roads and mails. Ali the mail
trains which leave the city on Sunday
went out as usual, except those Oil the
Rock Island. The tracks of that road
at Blue Island we re still blocked by
the train which was derailed Sat urday
night. An effort will be made tomorrow
morning to get all the trains through
with the assistance of the deputy mar
ShalS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
The Fourth at siinnetonka.

Enjoy tour of the lake on Steamer
City Of St. Louis" Music by Seibert's
Full Military Band.
At Hotel Lafayette, select concerts by
Selberts Orchestra at and D. III.
Hop and reception in the evening.
GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS.
From st. Paul. S:55. $3.50 Il. m.; 1:30,
$3.50, 4:45. 5:45, 9:30 p. IN
From Minneapolis, 900. 1920 a. m.
1:S0, 2:55. sos. Sos, $3.50 D. IN.
Returning. special trains will run at
intervals to accommodate the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02

Earned runs. Minneapolis Z. SIOUX City ";
twc-base hits, 'Werden. Burns, Genins. Nc
Cauley: home runs Merden, Burrell Wilson
Hosriever. Newell. Kraus }; stolen bases
Hulen, Crooks ,. Burfell ,. Wilson, McCauley;
double plays, Crooks. Hulen and Werden
Huen. Werden and crooks. Wilson, Crooks
and Werden. Camp and McCauley. Camp,
Stewart and McCauiey; bases on Tails, by
Parvin 4, by McFar and 4, by Jones II; hit
by pitcher, by Jones >. by Mcfarland .:
struck ont by Parvin J. by Mcfarland !. by
JONES .; passed bail Kraus; batteries, Par
vim Mcfarland and Burrell. Jones and
Kraus. Time, 2:30. Umpire kerins.
SIOUX CITY TODAY.
Minneapolis and Sioux City will play
the last OF the present series this alter
noon. Ladies will be admitted free
klopf and Burrell and Hart and Irvine
cham will be the batteries.
HoWLED AT UMPIRES.
GRAND RAPIDS. July 1-Umpire
Mcdonald failed to reach here to-day
and his place Was taken by Parker and
Gayle alternately. The work was not
satisfactory and considerable wrangling
WAS the result. Capt. Gienalvin dis
tiuguished himself by making five of
the eight errors charged up To the
visitors, and did more than his share of
the kicking against the umpires. who.
as he knew, had no authority to impose
fine. Score:
R.H. E.
Grad Rap's.O 8 8 Q Q 0 Q 0 O-OI3 3
Detroit. IA . 0 0 1 80 IA s
Batteries Kiieen, Rhines ana Spies, Balze,
Pears and Jansens; earned runs, Grand Rap
ids 4, Detroit Z; time, 2:3V; umpires, Gayle
and Parker; attendance. 2.0)0.
RETTGER'S GOOD ARM.
TOLEDO, o., July 1.-After a two
weeks rest. Rettger Was too speedy for
the Hoosiers, and they only made two
hits up to the seventh Inning. In the
eli nth. the visitors punched hits and
earned two runs. The fielding of both
teams was almost perfect. Score:
Toledo.....O 81 Gil n :
annapolis o 0 o 0 0 0 = o. 5
Batteries Rettger and Mcfarland, Cross
and Westlake; earned runs. ToledJ :. In
dianapoiis :: umpire, Baker; time. so; at
tendance, l,4N
EACH GOT A GAME.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1.-Milwau.
kee and Kansas City played two games
today, each winning one. Score:
First Came
Milwaukee,. 80 0 1 9 2 0 o o.
Kansas City ....5 . 2 2 = o 0 *-11
Earned runs, Milwaukee 4; Kansas City u.
Batteries not given. Umpire. Sheridan. Time,
2hours.
Second Game
Milwaukee. IL o15 % 8 2 o OF
Kansas City. 40 . o o 3 do
Earned runs. Milwaukee IS; Kansas City 3.
Umpire, Sheridan. Time, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
ENJOINED BY JUDGE ROSS.
The Law Laid Down to California
Strikers.

j SAN FRANCISCO, July Judge Ross,
of the United States district court for
the state of California, has granted an
injunction restraining all strikers and
employees on the lire of the Southern
California railroad, a part of the Santa
Fe system, from interfering with the
prompt and safe movement IN any way.
shape or manner of trains On the
Southern California railroad, on the
grounds that such trains are carrying
the United States mails and must
receive the protection of the United
States government. The Southern CAL
ifornia road, although owned. by the
Santa Fe, is not in the hands of re-
ceiver, but is an insolyent corporation.
and this injunction therefore is of all
important character, as establishing
precedent for the protection of trains
on roads which are not in the hands OF
the United States government as repre-
scented by receivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
FIENDs WITH FIREARMS.
Alabama Strikers Fatally Wound
Man and DAUGHTER,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 1.-Watch-
man William G. Mccain discovered
big bridge on the Kansas City. Mem
phis q Birmingham railroad, near
Adamsville, on fire. Accompanied by
his two little daughters, aged nine and
twelve. whose mother recently died, he
proceeded to the scene. Just before
reaching the fire mob oficoal strikers in
ambush fired on him. McCIain was
shot through the side and legs, and it is
believed was fatally wounded. His
twelve-year-old daughter was wounded
in the hip and is dying Sheriff Morrow
and posse, with bIoodhoundS. arrived
at Adamsville shortly after daylight,
and have been making every effort 10
run down the depredators. but so far
without success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Lntimidntod by strikers.

SIOUX CITY, To-. July 1.-The Omaha
road succeeded in getting one freight
train out of this city today. but it was
abandoned at James Station. small
station a few miles from here. The
strikers repeated their actions Of Fri
day, intimidating the men at work and
interfering with the making up of
trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
BRIEF MENTION.

A young lady named Anderson while
in bathing near the Rimaley dock. a.
White Bear lake. yesterday afternoon,
went beyond her depth and mad To bs
rescued by friends.
Gus Dunlatsky, fourteen-year-o old
boy, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Officers Pothen and Kennedy on a
charge of stealing bicycle from the
front of a house OH Pleasant avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Grand Trunk Men Ordered Out.

VALPARAISO. Ind, July IA strike
on the Grand Trunk road at this place
was ordered this evening at a meeting
of the A. R. u, aud the 100 members
were ordered to go out tomorrow MORN
ing. The tower men at the crossing OF
the Grand Trunk, Fit Wayne and Nickel
Plate roads went out tonight. Ten
deputy United States marshais came
out from Chicago tonight to protect mail
train No. Z on the Ft. Wayne road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Detroit Meeting Called.

DETROIT, Mich, July 1-Grand
Trunk passenger trains left tonight as
usual, but it is not expected that they
will get beyond Battle Creek. A tie-up
is reported on the Wabash at Mont
peliar, o. A meeting of all railway
employees is called for tomorrow night
under A. r. U. auspices 10 discuss the
situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
A FREIGHT BLOCKADE.
Continued From First Page.

protecting all railroads from interior
ence will be filed by the government.
Ii is said to be so drawn as to involve
those who disregard its provisions In
the federal laws against conspiracy.
Numerous arrests will FOLLOW. s.
The railroads have determined TO
bring matters la the freight depart
ments to an issue. They will order out
the full crews to handle their trains,
and if the men refuse to work. they viii
be discharged and their places filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Praise for Debs.

NEW YORK. July AT a meeting
Of the Central Labor union today the
following resolutions for the Pullman
strikers were passed:
Resolved. That we indorse the stand
taken by the A. K. U. in supporting the
Pullman employees. and hat the Central
Labor Union of New York co mmends
and admres the broad spirit shown bv
Mr.. DeDs in tile stand he has taken, and
also that the union rem der all the
moral and financial support in Its power
o the Pullman employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Farmers Stirred Up.

EMPoRIA, Kan, July 1.-The follow
Ing is ii part of one of a series of strong
resolutions adopted by the Territorial
Farmers lodge here in sympathy with
the American Railway union, and the
members of the lodge state that similar
resolutions will be adopted by all other
lodges in the state:
Our people have pork. coru and beef
on the prairie and wheat In the bins, all
OF which are yoursD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Where Shall Go?

Take the Great Northern for Osakis.
Alexandria, Geneva Beach, Ashby,
Minnetonka, Green Lake, Park Rap
ids. for few days or weeks
rest. Fishing unexcelied, comfortable
hotels, every convenience TO make your
stay pleasant and profitable. Saturday
night and Monday morning Trains
and Will stop at Geneva Beach for pas
sengers.