davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06

move freight trains today, the men re-
piled that not a train would be moved
carrying freight during the day. but
there might be tonight in case the strike
is declared off.
Organizer Richards, who represents
President Debs in the Twin Cities, was
seen last night and stated that the union
is sure of success and is as hopeful as
the day the men went ont. He added
This is fight for principle and we are
confident as 10 the results"
In response 10 the statement that the
companies are recruiting new men, Mr..
Richards said that the trains can not be
run by new men and they have not
enough men TO operate the roads.
Organizer Doyle was i'll hopeful
state of mind when seen. He said that
all the trades assemblies in Chicago Will
order strikes in case they are not as
sured that the railroads will concede to
the demands. made. he received tel
egram 10 that effect last night.
Asked as 10 the report that DebS and
Howard are 20 be indicted at Chicago,
Nh. Doyle said that there is nothing in
that. and that they would have no fears
of an indictment, for the reason that
they had not ordered the strike. 1t was
ordered in convention at Chicago at
which over 400 delegates were present
Mr.. Doyle sand he was III the convention
himself. He said the men simply quit
work without any order TO strike, and
the strike just grew by men III other
parts OF the country than Chicago quit
ting work.
A large meeting was held at Martins
hall on the West side last night, and
several hundred men marched over from
the East side to attend. Enthusiastic
speeches were made.
The union held a meeting yesterday
forenoon at Market hall. Meetings were
also held in East st. Paul and at the
Minnesota Transfer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06

Thomas Ferrick, Hack Driver for
Seven Corners Livery, and ST.
Amoore, a Carriage Washer,
Engaged in the Mill at the
Barn-Ferrick Arrested - In.
quest This Morning.
Samuel W. st. Amoore died at the city
hospital late Wednesday night from a
fracture of the skull.
Following his death, yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock. Thomas Ferrick was
arrested and locked up at the central
police station. being for the present held
responsible for the death of st. Amoore.
No charge h as yet been placed against
the man, but it is probable that this will
be done during today, alter the inquest
has been held.
Last Tuesday night both men became
involved IN quarrel. Ferrick is a
hackdrIver and st. Amoore was a car
rlagewasher at Abbey's livery barn at
Seven Corners. The men were paid off
during the day, and, as is only too often
the case, began to drink freely. Be-
tween and at night the two men
were standing outside the barn, when
the fight commenced. Ferrick. as al
legged, struck the blow from the effects
OF which st. Amoore died. After re-
celying his injuries the latter re-entered
the barn and laid down on a couch in
the office. He was evidently very ill,
and vomited freely. After remaining
while ill the office, st. Amoore man
aged TO reach his boarding house at GIL
Smith avenue. DR.. Davis was called,
and at once concluded that the man was
badly hurt and ordered his removal to
the city hospital. Nothing could be
done for him except TO alleviate the
suffering, and he died as already stated.
Ferrick i'll the meantime had re-
manned at his place of work. Yester-
Gay morning about O'clock Chief of
Police Clark and Detective DAILY went
TO the barn and placed him under ar
rest. Ferrick seemed to expect this
move, for he said to the chief that he
mad been Informed as early as O'Clock
that st. Amuore had died. But he
made no effort to get away.
Seen at the central station, Ferrtck
showed unmistakable signs of rough
usage himself. One of his eyes was
black and battered and the skin was
torn off his face in several places. He
said that both were drunk and had
been fighting. He had struck st.
Amoore but once and the latter had
fallen, and in so doing had struck his
head against a lamp post. He denied
having used a shovel or other weapon,
and asserted that he only used his fist.
An autopsy was held during the after
noon by Deputy Coroner Wheaton. as
sisted by Dir. Ancker. 1t was found
that there was a fracture OF the base of
the skull, sufficient to cause death, but
no external wounds, were discovered.
The autopsy seems to bear out the
statements of the prisoner. DR.. Wheaton
Will hold an inquest this forenoon at
the undertaking rooms of Gross d
Dohm. at Seven corners, but it is not
likely that anything new will be de-
VelODed.
A visit to the barn failed to disclose
any one who knew the details of the
affair. Ferrick and a companion had
taken the injured man to the hospital in
hack on wednesday night. at which
time they were not aware of the serious
condition of st. Amoore. Assistant
County Attorney DonneIIy Will look
after the inquest this morning, but he
does not think that wliful killing
took place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
steamboats, in such cases. passed BY

steamboats, in such cases. passed by
congress Is as follows:
Sec. 4449., If any licensed officer shall.
to the hinderance OF commerce, wrong
fully or unreasonably refuse to serve In
his official capacity on any steamer, as
authorized by the terms OF his certiti-
cate of license, or shall fail to deliver to
the applicant for such service. at the
time of such refusal, ii the same shall
be demanded. a statement in writing
assigning good and sufficient reasons
therefor. or ii any pilot or engineer
shall refuse to admit into the pilot
house or engine room any person whom
the master or owner of the vessel may
desire to place for the purpose of learn
ing the profession, his license shall be
revoked upon the same proceedings as
are provided in other cases of revoca-
ton Of such licenses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
THE COURTS INVOKED
To Round Up the Strikers for
Their Lawiessness.

~ NeOuhu T. thO otIlhOTS kOf
Their Lawiessness.
President Stickney. of the Great West
ern, was seen yesterday Immediately
upon his return from a trip over his
lines, concerning the statement pub
iished i'll Chicago papers that he is
about to file petition before Judge
Sanborn, of the United States circuit
court of appeals. asking for an injunc-
ton to issue against the strikers on his
road, proceeding the same as that be-
fore Judges Grosscup and Woods, of
Chicago. Mr.. Stickney said:
II am not about to file such petition.
But 1 just received word from the
United States district attorney of Iowa,
asking me not to take steps in behalf
of the Great Western, as he has Just
prepared an omnibus bill in behalf of
all the roads, and is about to file it in
the United States court at Sioux City.
1t is likely that the matter flied at Sioux
City will come before Judge Sanborn.
The omnibus bill will ask for injune
tioHs against the strikers OH all the rail-
roads, restraining them from interfer-
ing with the operation of the rail-
roads,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
JUMPED THE TRACK.
HamIine Street Car and Trailer.
Passengers Shaken Up.

HamIine Street Car and Trailer
Passengers Shaken Up. u.
Shortly before o'clock last evening
the passengers of heavily loaded car
aud trailer coming from the fair grounds
had close call from injury. While
turning the curve from Smelling to Min
nehaha avenue the car suddenly left the
track and shot across the street, mar
rowly missing turnover. There were
about fifty passengers in each car. who
were thrown in heap against each
other, and given thorough shaking up.
A few of them received slight scratches
and bruises. When The excitement had
subsidized all walked to University ave-
nue. and took the cars for the city. A
wrecking car was seut for, and the
track put In order. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
OMAHA ENGINEERS.
They Pluckily Return to Their
Posts

Wednesday it was impossible to find
an engineer i'll this city to take the
Omaha trains to Saltwater, but late
Wednesday night the situation changed.
One of the most influential of the Omaha
engineers became convinced that the
threats, so freely uttered by the
striking switchmen and others, of
personal violence, were not worth
lnlnding. He therefore agreed
TO take out the first Saltwater
train Yesterday morning if no one else
would. As his influence is great among
the local B. of l.. E., this stand resulted
IN renewed confidence. At his suggeS-
ton, Engineer Tryder was ready at
O'Clock yesterday morning to take No.
% out of the roundhOuse and start on
the trip to Saltwater, which he did.
Switches were turned by the fireman
sometimes and by the brakeman at
others. A large number of the Omaha
office Teu are doing duty at the yards
in this particular at present.
Engineers King and Lowe, of Still
water, running between that city and
this, yesterday reported for duty.
Their example and Tryder's will be
followed at once by nearly, if not quite,
all the Omaha engineers on the Eastern
division. Pilot engine 46. dead" on
the 4th, was yesterday in full operation
with engineer and fireman. Several
men who have previously fired on sta
tlonary engines have been put on and
are doing good service.
There is strong probability that the
Omaha will today put several engines
at work on the freight blockade in their
East st. Paul yards. Threats have been
made that if this is attempted active
violence from the strikers will follow
1t is hoped that the efforts of sober
leaders will prevent this mob element
from so doing.
Too much credit cannot be given the
engineers who yesterday braved the
threats made to their wives and chill
dren, and again rendered their faithful
service to a company which had always
treated them courteUusly and justly.
An illustration of the temper of the
rougher element of the strikers was
told yesterday. Charlie Jenzsch works
in the auditors Office, and when the tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
PILL SBURY TALKS.
The Big Miller Takes a Hopeful
View of the Situation.


c. A. Pillsbury, one of the gentlemen
who was instrumental in adjusting the
Great Northern strike, returned to the
city yesterday. and in referring to the
situation he said:
so far as the Twin Cities are con-
cerned there is nothing to be done ex-
cept wait, for the trouble is not here.
Chicago is the congested point, and it
Is therefore necessary that tho remedy
be applied there. The fact that the
mayor and common council of that city
have taken the matter in hand is good
indication, and l am hopeful that the
end is in sight. AS L SAID, there is
really nothing to be done here; if the
center of the trouble was here there
might be some use of the business men,
city official bodies and commercial or
ganizatioDs taking concerted action,
but as the case stands do not see that
any great good can be accomplished"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
WEAKENING IN NORTHWEST.
Many of the Strikers Wish to Re-
turn To Their Situatious

Many OF the Strikers Wish to Re-
turn to Their Situations.
The indications are that the strike in
the Northwest outside of Chicago is
weakening. Several of the railroads
leading out of st. Paul that have been
tied up, began receiving freight yester-
day and moving freight trains. Many
of the members of the A. r. y. in st.
Paul and other cities in Minnesota, and
i'll cities of Iowa and Wisconsin, are in
dicating desire to desert the'ranks Of
the strikers. Some of them have al
ready done so.
Yesterday Samuel Stickney. general
manager of the Great Western, received
from the station agent of the company
in one of the towns this Side of Du-
buque the correspondence he had with
Debs. The agent is the president of
The A. K. u. at that point, and on June
20 indicated to Debs his loyalty to the
cause. He has now deserted the cause
and is again i'll full charge of his station.
He pledges his support to the Great
Western.
There are several other. riffs in the
cloud, and it would not be surprising TO
see general clearing of the sky soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
STRIKE NOTES.

At the United States marshal's office
applicants for places as deputy we're
told that no more deputies were wanted.
During the day Twenty-Five conductors
and other men on the Northern Pacific
road were sworn Ill as deputies and
given stars. This was done at the re-
quest of the road officials.
Inquiries of Judges Sanborn and Mel
son and of Marshal Bede ELECTED the in
formation that there were no proceed.
lngs looking TO Issuing injunctions or
calling out federal troups. There had
been no demand made for any such
proceeding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
a GatIing Gun in Front.

One of the Omaha trains from LIE
Mars, TO-. en- route for Sioux City, where
that company had so much trouble
with the strikers, presented a unique
spectacle. 1t had OH board several
companies of United States regulars.
An official of the company SAYS that
just ahead of the locomotive was fiat
car. upon which was mounted Calling
gun. This warlike display was too
much for the strikers, who fell back III
dire dismay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
HURRAH FOR CLARK.
Chief Proposes TO Crush Out {
Gang OF Criminals.

Gang OF Criminals.
Chief Of Police Clark was free in the
expressions of disgust yesterday in re-
lation to the too frequent suspension of
sentence passed upon large number
of offenders brought into the police
court under the vagrancy act.
Capt, Lowell. of the Rondo street sta
ton, yesterday morning had con-
tingent of eight meu before the court,
ell charged with vagrancy. This lot
was headed by the notorious s'.Loyely
Dick" Reed, who has been up time and
again. and who is regarded by the po-
lice de partment as one of the most dam
gerous of criminals they have to con-
tend with. Chief Clark is determined
to rid the city of this lot. among whom
are such old offenders as the Flynns.
.Bertram and others. Reed has several
suspended sentences hanging over him
Z pOw.s and escaped Como sentence
about two weeks ago, as he claimed he
was needed as Witness In the Rice
murder trial. He promised to leave the
city at once after the trial, but failed to
do so.
VII tuO COuIti sll0 eIlLlT6 GdnR WAS
out at " hite Bear lake and worked
their game OF picking pockets to. their
hearts content. On arriving in the city
they were promptly arrested. In court
yesterday they all answered to assumed
names and Judge Twohy allowed most
of them to 20, on the old promise of
leaving town. As they were leaving
the court room, Chief Clark happened
along and took in the situations at
glance. He Immediately placed them
again under arrest and they will be
brought before the court again this
morning. Chief Clark said last night:
"TheSe fellows should be sent to the
workhouss and kept there all summer,
and every time they are found in this
city a prompt arrest and punishment
should follow. We cannot Keep this
town free from such characters if the
court will let them go. We have 10
more dangerous crowd in ST. Paul than
this gang. They will do anything from
picking pockets to murder. and l AIN
dete te get read of them for good.
Their dive Oh Minnehaha street, where
they hang cut, is a perfect dollhouse of
crime and criminals, and will be crushed
out while am in charge of this police
department"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
Dollar Minnetonka Tours

Tickets are now being sold by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee Il st. PauI railway to
Lake Minnetonka and return, including
tour of the Upper and Lower Lake S
OH the steamers of the Lake Mime
tonka Navigation Company at 81 for
the round trip. For tickets and infor-
nation, call at c0mpany's office, 365
Robert street, corner Fifth street, OF
Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
twenty-five Cents to White Bear
And return on next Sunday. July 8, via
st. Paul d Duluth railroad.
The Pacific Coast.

II. D. Brown, of Brown. Trea cy &
Co., returned home yesterday morning
from three weeks tour of the Pacific
coast states. He reports great destruc-
ton of choice ranch property by rece mt
floods through the mountains and along
the Columbia and other rivers, which.
together with the railroad strike, has
almost paralyzed all kinds of general
business in the principal cities, Mining
Industries are moving slowly, and only
the most profitable properties of silver,
fGold and coal are beiug worked at the
present time. but the people live in
hopes that business will soon assume
the eld-tinle proportions, and put them
5on their feet again.
u Steamer leaves Jackson street $50 a.
:. M, daily, for Fort Smelling. Minnehaha
d and Soldiers Home. Fare % cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06

up occurred went out firing. Wednes.
day afternoon about o'clock he was
pulled off his engine at Hudson and
Threatened with dire calamity. He was
rescued by the police, and his assailants
jagged. Happily. this disposition to
violence is confined to comparative
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
County Printing and Stationery

County Printing and Stationery.
The. semi-monthly bidding for print
ing and stationery was remarkably
light last evening, there being but a
small amount of either The success
Jobs /, and 6, to the Pound Publish
ing company. Job 8. to the Hefald.
Jobs aud to Frank Shoop. Jobs 5
and Z, to II. M. SmYthe. Stationery for
the probate court. clerk of the courts,
county auditor, county commissioners,
abstract clerk and county assessor,awas
awarded to Brown. TreacY & Co. y For
the sheriff and register of deeds. ltd
Henry E. Wedelsteadr. The nextSbih ;
ding. which will be tor printing only.
will be on july ~. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
Only S21.50

OHIy Oh .OU - -
From Minneapolis and ST. Paul
10 Cleveland, Ohio, and return
Via The North Western Line"
For Y. p. s. e. Z. annual convention
Tickets on sale July and 10,
> At Ii Nicollet House Block,
Minneapolis, and corner Sixth
And Robert streets. i'll
Chamber OF Commerce Building,
Opposite Ho.el Ryan, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
Notice to Depositors.

+ The Seini-annual interest term begins
July l. 1894. Money deposited on or be-
fore july 10th draws six months in
terest Jan. l, 1895. at ) per cent per
annum. The Savings Bank of st. Paul,
corner Fifth and jackson streets, es-
tablislted 1867. John s. Prince, presi-
dent; Edward J. Meier, cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
Young Mems Central Democratic
Club

The July meeting of the Young
Mems Central Democratic club was
held last evening at their hall in the
Schultz building. A resolution was
passed, unanimously declaring as being
opposed to any candidate for renomina-
ton who has served two terms. except
in extreme cases, when the efficiency
and popularity of the public servant Is
equal TO demand of the people that he
be retained. The constitution and by
laws were so amended as to include a
committee of seven on candidates, to be
appointed by the president. The meet.
ing then adjourned to Thursday, Aug.
2. at s p. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
RUMP, RIOT AND REBELLION.
This Branch of the Assembly Held
a Meeting.

Meeting.
Two gentlemen of befated theories
and woe begone faces sat idly dangling
their feet in the city attorneys office
last evening. The names of the afore-
mentioned gentlemen were Arosin and
Lewis. who once had aspirations to
assemblyman's honors. They were the
sole representatives of the Republicans
last hope, the "Rump, Riot aud Re-
bellion" assembly of st. Paul.
Much and important was the business
transacted, albeit the meeting was not
called to order. The business referred
10 was of general nature, touching
everything known and much more un-
known. The trio-titled Or. r. r. and
duo-attended meeting was assisted in
the inception of thought by the city
attorney and a GLOBE representative.
This formidable Quartette adjourned
little after $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
JUMPED IN THE RIVER.

Frightened Passenger on the
Steamer Thistle.
William Wyne, of La Crosse. jumped
off the steamer Thistle five miles above
Minneiska Oh July and was drowned.
The boat struck a "nigger head" which
raised the boat and so frightened Wyne,
a passenger, that he jumped into the
river and was drowned before assist
anee could be rendered.
Semi-annual water rents on low serv
ice are now due. If paid by July a
discount of 5 per cent will be allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.

strike Gases Will BE Taken Up
Monday.
The United States district court pro-
ceeded with business yesterday with
Judge Nelson on tile bench. The grand
j ury was impanneled, and began its
work with the investigation of some
liquor TO Indian cases. The petit 1ur-
5orS were excused until this evening,
when the case of John Bannan will be
considered Oh an indictment for intro
: iucing liquor upon the White Earth
reservation. The grand jury will take
up the Great Northern strike cases
Monday.
: The United States circuit court will
be open Monday for the trial of cases.
with Judge John A. Williams, of Little
Rock, OH the bench.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
DOES DEBs kUh~ LIE WATER

AS Well as Prove omnipotent on
Land?
Anent the statement made that Pres
ident Debs OF the A. r. i. may order
strike on steamboat lines, it was said
yesterday by steamboat man that the
law would not allow the licensed en-
ployes of boats to either strike or to in
terfere with men taking their places.
The section of the laws governing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06

Go to the Beautiful White Bear
Sunday.
Only 25 cents round trip. Trains
from Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06


cOrding locality.
are readers
eaten
pub
We have authority
Plans are
s
eof
and
furnishing
These
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
FIERCE, FATAL FIGHT.
S. w. ST AM00RE. ONE or THE CON-
BATANTS, DIES.
BASE OF SKULL FRACTURED.

Thomas Ferrick, Hack Driver for
Seven Corners Livery, and ST.
Amoore. Carriage Washer.
Engaged in the Mill at the
Barn-Ferrick Arrested = In
quest This Morning.