davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
HUNTINGTON HOPES
That the southern Pacific Men
Will Not Desert Him.

That the Southern Pacific Men
Will Not Desert Him.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-General
Manager Towne. of the Southern Paci-
tic, has received the following telegram
from President c. R. Huntington, from
New York:
I'VE feel quite sure after second So
ber thought our men will not leave us,
as the Pullman company has very little
Interest in the cars on the Southern Pa
cific,and the tying up of the road would
injure US and discommode the general
public. feel sure that they do not
wish to take control of the property of
the Southern Pacific company, as they
would be doing if we gave them what
they asked for. I wish you would
call the men together as
Tar as you can, and give them our views,
and after discussing sufficient time
they do not then aceede to our request,
but leave our work, you will get ether
men to take their places ii possible.
and If not let the trains stand as they
are. The question of what cars the
company should run is one that rests
with the owners of the property, Tor
ownership must carry control. You
know how much desire to protect all
the Wage-workers, but this matter be-
tween Pullman and his employees is
something l do not know anything
about, and it should not be used by the
men to the injury of ourselves and our
patrons. and will say, as did yester-
day. that it the men after tull discus
sion refuse to work, l wish you would
discharge them and let them understand
that they will never be employed again
by the Southern Pacific company
&c. P. HUNTINGTON"
Upon receipt OF President Hunting
toms message. Vice President and Cen
eral Manager Towne issued bulletin
to all the employees Of the Southern Pa
cifc company calling their attention to
the fact that they would be doing
great injustice to the Southern Pacific
and its patrons by consenting to observe
the Instructions of the A. r. o., as rs
per cent Of the sleeping cars run over
their road were owned by themselves
and not by the Pullman company. The
bulletin appealed to the men to stand
by the company and handle their cars
as heretofore, and if they do not COM
ply it is thought that Mr.. Hunrington's
instructions will be put into effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

featfng the Kansas City boys seven
straight games. aud the indications are
that an lmhiense audience will witness
the contest. The game will be called
at o'clock.
Gus Klapf. the pitcher, well known
IN the Western league. will be seen
again this afternoon. He will pitch for
MINNEAPOLIS in the game with Sioux
City. Klapf, was a member of Pope"
Go0ding's team IN 1883. when Kries
caught him. The two were known as
the ''Pretzel Battery"
HoosIERs WE'RE HIT. tr
DETROIT, Mich. June 29.-Detrot
won today ON the Hoosiers through
superior batting. Gayle for the Creams
Wasinvincibie. Score: d ;sh
Detroit. 80 S o 3 2 o 4 o Off 10 IS
Indian, 'ltsO o . 0-1 "a !
" Batteries, Gayle and Jantzen Phillips and
r. a#rS A SURE THING GAME. yoc
TOLEDO, o.. June 29.-Grand RAPIDS
new pitcher, Fred Walsh, who formerly
played with amateur teams in this city,
was hit eighteen times, and the EHme
was sure thing all the way throeEh.
ScOre:ietil .tsi. Is Df
aaH T..
Toledo.....s o Olea.lo o s-ls Is 4
Grad Rap's.0 o b 3 0 0 0-5n6 s
Batteries Foreman and Summers, Walsh
and Spies; earned runs, Toledo 10. Grand
RAPIDS z; time. 2.05; attendance. LsO0;
umpire, Fred Holden. ~
/; II: ,,LANGFoRD's ERRORS DID IT.,
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 29.-To-
days game was lost by Milwaukee by
Langford's errors in the third inning.
Score:
- g ~ - RE \.
Sioux City...1sO al o o L o 80 10 1
Milwaukee..0 o % 0 2 o 8 o 0-5 8 s
Batteries, Hart and Krause. wittrock and
Lehman; earned runs, Milwaukee 4, Sioux
City 3: umpire. sheridan; time, s:lo; attend
aLce 60u
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
TENNIS GA Vi ES,
Opening OF the Season of the
Minnesota Club.

Opening OF the Season OF the
Minnesota Club.
The opening tennis games of the Min
neseta Cricket and Lawn Tennis club
will be playel this afternoon on the
club grounds at Kittsondale. Drawings
will be made at 2 O'clock and the FIRST
games will commence promptly at 8.
The crack tennis clubs of the Twin
Cities will be represented, and some ex-
citing sets will occur. The following
doubles have entered: II. H. Vaughan
and E. II. Wilde, of the M. g. and L. F.
club; Jackson and Seabury, Homer
Clark and partner, A. W. jackson and
Farwell. ST. Paul club; T. N. Jayne and
Ray Cook. Minneapolis Tennis ciub; ;lWS
Finch and A. Mickey. A. Armstrong and
9. Cummings, K. q. Mattespn and
George Hawiey. Summit Avenue clu,.
Entries can be made at tie club house
up to 2 O'Clock. Bixby and Browneu,
umplres; j. f. Cogswell. referee. Is2,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
A BROOKLYN BLAZE.
Warehouses Containing a Million
Dollars Worth of Goods Da
Stroyed.

Warehouses Containing a Million
stroyed.
BROOKLYN. June 29.-Shortly after
o'clock this afternoon fire broke out
in Woodruff's stores on Furman street.
The fremen were enabled to pre-
vent the flames from communicating
to the adjoining stores, IF" '.E,''
ID" and the Union Ferry company's
building. The storehouses saved con-
tanned the most valuable portion of
merchandise. About o'clock this
evening, when the iremen were in
hopes that the fire was under control, the
flames burst forth with greater force,
and it at once became evident tnat the
buildings *" and 'H' were doom ed,
1t was about 9:15 p. m. that the south
wall of Wareho use *" was seen to
bulge out. and moment later fell with
terrific crash. There were four men,
employees of the ferry company, who
were on a trestlew0rk which runs
through the yards. They were play
ing hose on the company's property
when the wall fell. Three of
them were caught beneath the falling
wall. while the fourth jumped and
escaped. A rescue party was formed,
which in short time succeeded in
bringing their limp bodies out of the
debris. Two of them had been killed
outright, while the third man received
injuries which will probably result in
his death.
Following is the list of dead and in.
jured:
Dead-John c. Barrow. James Prem
tice.
Injured Solan. right leg cut
off below the knee: will probably die.
Andrew Miller, cut about the scalp.
AT about midnight the flames were
to be under control. The
burned buildings were valued at SIS, 900.
while the Value of their contents was
81, 900, 900, making a total loss of 81, ,075,-
Ooo. said to be fully covered by insur-
ance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
POSTAL SERVICE.
Possible Conflict Hetween the
Government and Strikers.

Possible Conflict EetWeen the
Government and Strikers.
CHICAGO, June 29.-When the new
postal service goes into operation OH
July 1. which will be next Sunday. the
situation as between the boycotters and
the United States government will be
materially changed. If the tie-up on
the local roads continues until then
direct conflict between the government
and the strikers over the running of
mail trains is pretty certain to ensue.
Nearly all the suburban trains will on
June l become mail trains. for it is in.
tended under the new postal arrange
ments to expedite the service in the
city and between the central office and
the suburbs by using the suburban
trains for the transportation of pouches
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Men Discharged at Dubuque.

DUBUQUE. To-, June 29.-Instructions
were received at O'Clock tonight ORDER
ing the discharge of $50 Esen employed
In the Milwaukee shops here.
The reason given by officials is that
the strike has crippled the revenues.
The strike was inaugurated here at 4
o'clock this afternoon by the telegraph
operators and the fraiDmen on the
Chicago & Great Western quitting as
soon as Train No. bounu east had
cleared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
OUT AT CHIPPEWA FALLs.
Wisconsin Centrai hoses All Its
Old Force.

Wisconsin Central i,oses All Its
Old Force.
Special to the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 3d.
The sympathy strike Of the A. X. U.
Is on in full as regards the Wisconsin
Central road. At this morning the
news came for general walkout, and 1t
has been obeyed to the letter by all
members. All passenger trains have
been able to run thus far by the aid OF
new firemen AMI engineers who
are not members of the A.
Il. o. len Rremen arrived this morn-
ing from Waakeslia, but only one could
be induced to work after getting here.
All freight traffic is at standstill.
United States Marshal Oakley is here
TO look after the interests of the court
Two imported telegraph operators re-
fused to work. Everything is quiet at
present,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
No Strike at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., June 90 President
Debs, Of the A. X. u, wired Secretary
Noble. of the local union. to strike at
noon today. Mr.. Noble conferred with
President Miller, of the local union,
and others connected with the organic.
alton. of the proposition, and an answer
was returned to The effect that the local
situation is such that it is deemed
highly impracticable and ilI-advised to
precipitate strike here, and that posi-
lively no hope existed for the success
full carrying out OF boycott, as the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

1t is likely that the light attendance
at the Hamline track Wednesday was
due to the Derby day exhaustion. The
crowd was tripled Yesterday, and the
betting was strengthened very much.
The weather was propitious, and there
was good running, with several finishes
that set the people wild with excite
ment. The programme was heightened
TO six events, and was we'll handled.
The fields were larger, ana Starter
Ferguson did not have any easy time. but
although forced to take his time. gen.
orally got good send-otfs.
AS for betting, the bookies had the
best of it. the winning favorites, of
which there were three, not being
heavily backed. while there was good
deal of money dumped on the favoriteS
that lost.
The feature of the day was the third
race, in which Fred Fosters Dis
turbance demonstrated that he was
many miles i'll Al and ~ and just why
Bergen could not push him in the
stretch is question.
Ii the interest III the races keeps up
as Yesterdays patronage indicates the
meeting Will be a success In spite of
doleful predictions. The hurdle race
today will be novelty that should
draw we'll.
THE RACES.
First race, three-year-olds, seven
2urlongs:
J. E. Cushing's stars went to the front
In the race, and Jordan rode Tilsit three
lengths ahead. The start was made
after considerable bother, with Tilsit
half length III the lead, Artie Fern
second, Imtimidad third and Theo II
last. AT the quarter Frank Farmer had
worked up from fifth place to first,
Artie Fern still held second, and Tilsit
had gone back to fourth place. At the
half Frank Farmer had half length
lead, Tilsit had begun to come and was
second, and Theo II had advanced from
the tag end of the procession to third
place. Coming into the stretch Tllsit
lead easily. Theo FL second and
Frank Farmer third. At the finish
Tilsit galloped in five lengths ahead,
Theo H was a length and a half ahead
of Ixion, Farmer run fourth. Satellite
fifth. Amanda sixth. Imtimidad seventh.
Time, 1917. Summary:
First race, purse $780, seven -eighths Of a
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

entire force of switchmen for refusing
to couple on Pullman car YESTERDAY,
Smith and his secretary are switching
cars and making up train with Pull.
man. The switchmen autographed
President Debs for orders forbidding
the union men to take the train when
made up. Smith notified Deputy
Marshal ViensOn to prevent the strikers
interfering with the trains. 49,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
DRAW IN TWENTY ROUNDS.
CLOSELY FOUGHT CONTEST BETWEEN
DIXON AAO CRITIC
AT THE BOSTON CASINO.

The Australian Was Over-Fat, bat
! He Proved a Great Fighter
The C0l0red Lad Was Adroit
and Game Thr5ughout - At
Even Weight It Is Believed the
1 Negro Can Win.
1 BosToN. Mass. June 29-Five thou
sand spectators witnessed one of the
prettiest fights ever held In this city at
the Casino tonight between Dixon and
Critic. Critic seemed over-fat. but his
heavy form created the Impression that
Dixon would have a, hard tussle to win.
but here was where the colored lad
again proved his gameness aud
,adroit ring tactics. lie was cuffed
and slapped and cut about the
face by his heavier opponent.
but on more than, one occasion during
the twenty rounds 1t looked as though
his LETT hand wonld finish the Aus
tralian. Critic IS great fighter and no
mistake. but the impression gained
from the battle Of tonight is that
at anywhere near even weight the
colored boy would win. Critic tipped
the beam atjl35 pounds and Dixon 12a
For the first few rounds Critic was in
high feather, landing frequently andwith
effect. Dixon seemed wild. and wasted
much of his strength swinging into
nothiugness, while Griffo's movements
or almost perfect side-stepping and
crossing were In wonderful style.
In the second round he was
warned by Eckhardt sthat he
must refrain from ruffing with his
elbow the negro's chin. He did as re-
quested. and needed no further instruc-
tons. He held the advantage up to the
close Of the fourth round. but In the
fifth Dixon did some hot rush
ing. but not much damage.
Both were tagged in the seventh,
but Critic had found Dixon's face and
head repeatedly aud brought blood. In
the eighth Dixon caught Critic full in
the face, and the pair exchanged rap.
idly. neither being much hurt. up to
and including the fifteenth round.
Round Sixteen-GeOrge put in one on
CRITICS head and missed wicked right
for the jaw. In ducking to avoid the
latter Critic was met with the half
armed swing OF the lett from the coIoced
lad.
Round Seventeen - Griffo met the
first rush of Dixon with stiff left.
handler, and the negro's head went
back. He retired to the further corner
but returned with rush, shot out the
left again and landed on Critics jaw.
Round EIghteen-Again did Dixon
catch his opponent when he ducked. A
clinch followed, aud when the pair
parted the flesh over Dixon's left eye
was cut aud bleeding. He was fighting
all the time. however, and before the
round was finished he had more than
evened matters.
Round Nineteen-This was a slight
breathing spell, and then rush by
Dixon, a clever side-step by Critic. and
the pair were again in the center OF
the ring. Griffo was first to lead with
a well measured right. finding Dixon's
jaw, while the darky's left reached
iGriffo's eye viciously.
Round Twenty and Last-This was a
furious two-minute exchange of blows.
/! i'll which the honoFs were divided and
then walk around the ring. The pair
had fought their fight of fights, aud at
the finish they shook hands and laughed
good .natcred!y at one another.
/ The referee declared the affair q
draw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Sampson Wfns.

The Sampson-Thayer billiard exhibi-
bition series was completed with last
nights game. Sampson won in thirty
two innings at 200. as against 112 made
by Thayer. Salnpson's high runs were
%, %. 16, 12, 12, IL. 10. I'hayer played
Out in thirty-one innings, and his high
runs were l6, II, 13, 10. 10. Sampaon's
grand average was, in the 1000 points
made by him, 6 rs. Thayer scored just
533 points III the series, with grand
average of 3L
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Hooking Valley strike

TOLEDO, O., June 20. = President
Waite, OF the Hooking Valley. refused
to accept the scale demanded by the
employees, and the men struck at noon.
Nothing but mail trains are running.
There was trouble at the shops of the
road at Columbus at 2:40, and detach.
ment Of police was seut to The scene.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
NEEDHAM A.D MABER
Will Probably Have a Consest,in in
st. Paul. lsaus

Danny Needlam has arrived in the
city. and is looking we'll. Shadow Maber
said he would like to meet Needham for
llmited-round. contest in st. PAUL. at
at early date. If this m ltch is iDadeait
will undoubtedly be all exciting contest.
The ability OF both men is well known
to the public, anu needs no comment.
Maber has been in the country
for the last few weeks, and is looking.
in the pink of condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
TROOPS WANTED
At Cairo to Protect Railroad
Property.

IrOperty.
SPRIsGFIELD. ILL.,, June 29.-Gov.
Altgeld today received a lengthy tele-
gram from j. L. Harrahan, vice presi-
dent of the Illinois Central at Chicago,
stating that the property of that road at
Cairo was in great danger of ruination
by strikers; that the company had
volunteered to pay ali deputy sheritfs
that might be sworn i'll, but has received
no advice from the sheriff of that
county, ana state troops were asked for.
The government wires the sheriff at
Cairo for facts
Col. Bayle was sent from here to
Cairo to investigate and report the sit
uati0n at once. Companies at Belle
vile. Carbondale and Olney were
ordered to be ready TO proceed to Cairo
at any minute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

front, and then came the hardest fight
seen on the track since this meeting be-
gan between the f0nr leaders who were
punched. the Jockeys whipping hard.
and the crowd yelling like mad. AT
the finish Brahina won by neck, Alta
man, who mad come up in the shuttle.
pusbing hard. followed by Willeston and
Disturbance at close quarters. The
other positions were Denver six, Excel
sior seven, Uncle Jim eight. Time,
1:44}a. There was big money dumped
ON the .ace. Disturbance opened IL to
5, but was soon cut TO Hvan money. and
some books only laid to5. Summary
Third race. pnrse S400. one MILE selling -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Olney's Instructions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Lnd., June 29.-At.
torney General Oiney telegraphs To-.
night to United States Attorney Burke
til instruct Marshal Hawkins to arrest
every person who interIeres with the
mall by stopping trains, aud to secure
all The assistance necessary to carry QUO
these iHStructionS.an and 10 arrest prompts
ly all who interfere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Portland paralyzed.

PORTLAND, Or, June 29.-The tie-up
here is complete. Neither the Southern
Pacific nor the Northern Pacific took
out any trains tonight. The Northern
Pacific Atlanta express was made up
ready 10 itaJe, but the fireman left the
cab. The United States mail on two
trains was taken back to the postotfice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Sixth race, all ages, six furlongs.
No Remarks was scratched, and there
were eleven starters, Who gave lots of
trouble at the quarter post. Kimberly
especially acting badly. The finish of
the race was exciting. Bill White was
length ahead. but his. three followers
came in bunch, and it took the judges
decision on the question of place. The
horsemen's money was on Queen Bess,
and she opened to l, as did Kimberly,
while Bill White opened at 6 to l
and closed at IL to /. Can't Tell got
away in the lead. with Queen Bess sec
ond. and King Henry third, Honest
Dollar failing the procession. When
they came into the stretch Queen Bess
lead. and Bill White had come second.
going fast, while Can't Tell had dropped
to third. 1t was another whipping
finish, although White kept his lead
easily. Can't Tell gave Queen Bess a
close brush for second, but couldn't
quite make it. Fourth was the best
that Kimberly could do. and the others
came: Contest fifth, King Henry sixth,
Honest Dollar seventh. Moss Terry
eighth. Watch Me ninth, Pebble Rock
tenth, Quickstep eleventh. Time. 1:15H.
SUMMARY.
Sixth race. purse 500. three-quarters Of a
mile hanllcaD-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Situation at Duluth.

DULUTH, Minn.. June 29.-The tie-up
Of the Wisconsin Central and Northern
Pacific roads was broken this afternoon.
The west-bound and Chicago trains,
both carrying Sleepers, were sent OUT
with regular crews and without any
difficulty. No trains have been moved
Oh the Omaha today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
AT DEBs' HOME.
Four Hundred Men Go Out at
Terre Haute.

TUT AUHOFCU 1NCU 0O 0uC 8C
Terre Haute.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 29.-Under
orders from President Debs the local
lodge OF the A. r. U. struck at 10
o'clock this morning on the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois and the Evansville g.
Terre Haute roads because these roads
are using Pullman cars About 400
men went out, tying up the two roads
here completely, as those who went out
embrace all classes of the service. The
organization is strong here, this being
President Debs' home. The Big Four
will not be troubled here, as it uses the
Wagner coaches. The Vandaiia line
uses Pullman cars. The men are ex.
pected to strike tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
st. Louis 4saces.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29.-First race,
fiye-eighths of mile-Monsoon won,
Fonda second, Courtney third. Time,
LOG.
Second race. five .eig hths of a mile
Slugger won, Ike S second. Avon dor
third. Time. l:06L.
Third race, three quarters of mile
Baby won j B Freed second. Alight
third. Tine, 1:29.
Fourth race. half mile-Daddy Reed
won. Sam V second, Agnes G third.
Time, :53.
Fifth race, mile-Blue aud white won,
Experience second, Jim Head third.
Time, LAS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
The Men Orderly.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Minn.. June 29.-Eyery-
thing is quiet here, although the entire
Northern Pacific force at this point is
out. The A. r. U. has been reinforced
by about $50 new members. No mail
trains excepting No. IL from Duluth
has arrived since Wednesday, and thar
train has had Pullman attached, nc
interference being offered. The men
are orderly, and no trouble is antioe
ipateu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Switches We're spiked.

HAMMOND. Ind, Juue 29.-Sherif
Fredericks tonight wired Gov.Matthews
that he was unable to prevent the Law
less acts of the strikers anu has called
for troops. The strikers have spiked
switches and refuse to allow any tralnz
having Pullman cars to proceed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
THE QUEEN CITY.
Deputies and Police Guarding All
Railroad ProDertv

Deputies and Police Guarding AL
Railroad Property.
CINCINNATI, O., June 29.-The stu
alton eff the strike in Cincinnati looks
more ominous tonight. Not a road
except the Pennsylvania is receive
ing freight. News received here
tonight is that the Chesapeake &
Ohio being unabls to receive coal in
West Virginia for shipment. the mines
shut noWn. One thousand switchmen
held mass meeting today. In and
about Turner hall were 1000 people in
sympathy with tue strikers. The sheriff
has been called on for protection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
A Train of Horses.

ELLENsBURG, WASH, June 29.-Two
trains bearing delayed militia regi-
ment of cavalry horses left for the West
today. The strikers also permitted one
car containing two race horses bound
for Portland to be attached. Every.
thing is quiet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
All Out at Jamestown

Special TO the Globe
JAMESTOWN, N. D.. June 29.-The
employees OF the Northern Pacific walked
out at midnight, aud rot wheel is
turning on the Dakota division. The
employees, even to the section men. are
Out. Everything is quiet. AS long as
the $500" is not boycotted an outlet is
gained over that by freighting twenty
miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Whisky Tax Increased.

PEORIA, ILL.,. June 29-The Distilling
aud Cattle Feeding company to-day adj
vanced prices of goods three cents a
gallon on account of the greatly in
creased demand because of the action
OF the senate in increasing the tax.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
The strike at raco,n a.

TACOMA, Wasli.. June 29.-The Pas
cific division Of the Northern Pacific is
not fully tied up, as several local trains
are moving. This morning, after initlat-
ing 800 men, the a. Il. u took another
vote OH tue subject of Striking. and des
cided to strike by very small majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
A FRENzIED MOB.
Continued From FIRST Page.

association sympath Ices with the
strikers, but it cannot recognize the au-
th0rity Of the American Railway union
to call out the members OF the associa-
tiDn. During the strike members will
not take positions vacated by strikers.
Will not work with scabs. ana Will not
work under police projection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
scraps Of Snort.

Old Subseriber-The best mile and
quarter by running horse was made
by Banquet at Monmouth Park July II,
1890. The distance was made over
straight course in 2:O5%.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
FOURTH oFJULY EXCURSIONS

Via Great Northern Railway,
Tickets on sale July Sd and 4th be.
tween points within 800 miles good to
return July 5th. Greatly reauced rates,