davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
A FIGHT IN PROSPECT
Over the Presence of Coxeyites at
Hyattsville.

EVANSVILLE, Md. May 13.-Hyatts-
vile is thoroughly aroused over the
presence of aDont 500 Coxeyites, who
are encamped in the picturesque grove
known as Little Spa, just east of the
town limits. Serious trouble is expect
ed at any hour, and tonight three COM
panies of volunteers were organized.
Adjt. Gen. Douglas, of Maryland,
was wired regarding the procuring of
arms and ammunition for the vol
unteers, but late this evening 10 reply
had been received. The citizens are
determined to drive the commonwealers
out of the neighbOrhood. and are pre-
pared 10 use drastic means to ACCOM-
piish that end. At meeting held at
Camp Coxey this eve ming the citizens
who antagOniZed speechmsking by
Coxey and Browne in the streets of
Hyattsvllle Saturday were especially
denounced, and this has caused in
creased excitement in the town.
Browne declared in twenty.four hours
lie would speak In Hyattsville, and
says he will he heard in Blandensburg.
a small town separated from Hyattsville
by the eastern branch. The COMMITS
sioners of that town are firm in declar-
ing that they will not be allowed to
speak. On the suggestion of States
Attorney Brandt, Hon. H. L. Haber-
com telegraphed Attorney General Poe
this evening as follows:
IA committee of our people wish to
consult you tomorrow Will you fix all
hour?n
The attorney replied:
''Shall be pleased to receive the COM
mittee at 10 O'clock"
The purpose of the interview is 10
receive advice as to the legal right OF
the citizens in getting rid of the CoXey-
ties. Thirty deputies are patrolling the
towns of EVANSVILLE and Bladens-
burg. Preparations have been made at
Camp Coxey for long stav. and rein
forcements from Galvin's, Kelly's and
Frye's divisions are expected. Browne
states that 5000 men will be encamped
here inside of five days. A large crowd
of visitors from Washington and the
surrounding country was present at
the reincarnation services held
at the camp today. An admission
of so cents was charged. Hyattsville
has never known such excitement, and
the town has been crowded all day.
Four of the CoXeyites were arrested in
Baldensburg today and locked up. The
Associated Press representative is
informed that enough provisions
are OIL hand to last till tomorrow
noon. The men, for the most
part, slept on bare ground last night, but
do not complain as long as Coxey stands
by them. Cuxey's power over the men
is simply phenomenal. and they declare
anything is good enough tor theul if
Coxey is pleased. Marshal b owne ex-
poets to move his forces to Blandens-
burg within day or two, not being en-
tirely satisfied with the present loca-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
ASKING Gloves,

Philadelphia Ledger.
The so-callcd washing gloves are an
excellent choice for utility purposes all
summer. as they can be cleaned once
and again by washing them in water
that is more than warm, but not scald-
ing hot, using bit of pure white soap
in the process. 1t is best to wash them
upon the hands, as the channels is less
likely to shrink in drying. Wash and
then rinse in clear water, and
dry by rubbing with Turkish
or OTHER soft. rough towel. For
kid gloves of light color that are
but slightly soiled. but not stained,
there is no better mode of freshening
than to wind bit of oiled silk around
the finger,rubbing vigorously to remove
all traces of the mar. Any woman who
tests this easy way of cleaning kid
gloves will be sure to keep thereafter a
strip of the silk IN her possession. A
quarter or even All eighth of yard is
quite enough to purchase at once. as in
fancy dry goods houses. where it is
sold, it is kept moist i'll large roll and
is thus very pliable. Moisten the silk,
however, when using. as one does
postage stamp,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
MORE FUN is ASSURED.
~ INVESTIGATION INFO the RACK
LGHERE.G.
THE MILWAUKEE RAILROAD.
1t Is Claimed That the Track Low
ering Vas stopped for Reasons
That Will Create a Scnsa ton
When the Investigation Is
Over the Public Will Hear
Something Entertaining.

1t was learned on Saturday that some
sort of an investigation has been started
in reference to the recent dropping of
the matter of the lowering of the Mil
waukee tracks. The GLOBES inform
ant declined 10 state what measures are
being taken. but agreed that it would
DE made public in due time. 1t will be
remembered that the council for a long
time fought and fairly scratched to
have the Milwaukee tracks either low
cred or raised. Some were in favor of
the lowering and others in favor of the
raising.
Ordinances galore were introduced.
read and-and slowed away sumo
where-Heaven and the aldermen
alone know where. Meetings were held
in various wards, aldermen were con-
demned for their action in the matter.
and aldermen were lauded for their en-
beavers to secure the safety of the
pedestrian public. All of a sudden the
matter was dropped, and resolution
was introduced, or rather it was re-
port from the committee, recommend
ing that the lowering of the tracks, SO
far as the council was concerned. be
Indefinitely postponed. The report
was adopted. and no more Milwaukee
track talk was INDUCED in thereafter.
it is understood that this investigation
will make public the personnel of the
aldermen who went to Chicago TO dis
cuss the question" with the company,
also several other officials connected
with the city; something about $1,000;
something about a smaller sum; the
good WHIP of the company and num-
Der of other interesting things.
The investigation will also make pnb-
lie where and how this smaller sum-
was distributed. and why it was done.
There wilI be merry war when this re-
port comes out. There will be splen-
did spectacle of men tulnbiing over
each other to explain certain things,
and the windup of it all will be the
grand jury. As TO who these men are
is question. The chances are, how
ever. that shrewd people will be able to
guess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Five Companies Ordered Out.

SEATTLE, May 13.-Five companies
of the Thirteenth U nited States in
fantry, under command Of Lieut.. Col.
Theaker. arrived here this morning in
response to a call from Judge HanfOrd,
of the United States court, who con-
sidered them necessary to aid in
enforcing the orders of his court
They number 12 officers and 244 men,.
Yesterday there were demonstrations
against the deputy marshals, and
threats were made to rescue the 165
Coxeyites awaiting trial tome rrow on
charge of contempt of court in obstruct-
the operation of the Northern Pacific
road, which is in the hands Of receivers
appointed by the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
THEY SEIZED A TRAIN
AND RAN IT AWHILE ON THE OREGON
SHORT LINE.
THEIR COURAGEFAlLED THEM
And They Abandoned It at q Small
Station in Wyoming The
Union Pacific Receivers TAX.
ing steps to Prevent the Seiz-
ing of Trains-Keily's Army
Moves Several Miles.

RAwLINs. Wyo., May 1S.-The re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific road are
taking steps to put All end TO the move
ment of industrials over the lines in
their charge. This end may be peace
ably accomplished, but Ii resistance Is
made it will he met with bullets, and
possibilities OF serious results exist. A
body of $50 men. led by a man named
She ffier. seized train on the Oregon
Short Line and moved east today. All
rolling stock has been taken from
Montpelier, and the tanks emptied Of
water: and at Cheyenne, Judge kiner.
of the United States court. granted an
injunction to restrain the men ION using
the property of the road, and writs for
the arrest OF the leaders have been
placed in the hands of the United States
marshal. Word tonight says the men
abandoned the train at Cokeville, Wyo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
STRIKERS ASKED FOR CASH
S70REKEEPERS GIVING No CREDIT At
PULLMAN
THE MEN NEED ASSISTANCE
But Where 1t Is Coming From Is
the Question - Will MI. Pail.
man Allow Them to Occupy
His Houses Without Paying
Rent? Sympathetic strike
Possible

Possible.
CHICAGO, May IS. = An occasional
visitor to Pullman today would not have
believed that the employees of one of
the largest industries in the world were
out on strike. The men accepted the
advice given them to either attend
church service or remain indoors, and
very few of the strikers were to be seen
on the streets. The storekeepers in the
Arcade, who heretofore allowed the
men almost unlimited credit, now de-
mand cash for the necessities Of life. II
Is the same in Kensington. and here the
effect of the strike is more noticeable
than even In Pullman. The most ser.
lous question which is agitating the
minds OF the men is, Where is the finan-
cial assistance coming from?' They
argue rightly that the Ameri-
can Railway union cannot assist
them in this respect as vet,
for the great majority OF the men have
only Joined the union during the past
week. Another serious phase of the
situation IS will Mr.. Pullman allow the
men to occupy his houses without pay
ing rent? Assistant Manager of the
WORKS farend expresses himself rather
freely on this question. and says that ne
IS confident that the men must either
pay their rent or be put out. How long
VIII the strike last is question which
the officials say is not bothering the
company in the least. They are pre-
pared for long siege, they say, and
nave over 400 cars in the shops that are
ready for use at moments notice, and
the much mooted idea that the commit
tee OF strikers can tie up the company's
! cars OIL the railroad lines is received
with ridicule.
I'VE cannot help but win this strike, -
SAID +. NJ. Bender, one of the commit
tee. today. 'rhe committee which has
this i'll hand has got matters so ar
ranged that Mr.. Pullman will he COM
pelled 10 come to our terms. 1t is non
sense on his part to say that the Amer
lean Railway union cannot tie up the
Pullman cars. We can do so, but |
will say one thing, and that is that we
Will only take this step as last re-
sort"
VIII the men allow any others to
take their places at the works without
any interference on your part?" was
asked Mr.. Bender.
Most decidedly" was his answer.
MIR. Pullman can employ any one he
likes, and before we will tolerate any
violence from any of the men we will
swear in 1000 men to protect the
works."
There was no meeting today. but the
men held Informal discussions of the
situation of affairs at several places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Taylor Brothers Not Found.

BRooKFIELD. Mo-, May 1880 a. m.
up to this hour, the force of men who
have been searching for the TAYLOR
brothers, who murdered the Meeks
family. have been unable to locate
them. and there are no new deyeIun.
ments i'll the case. The blood hounds
which have been used in the chase
struck the trail two or three tines. but
lost it again on the banks of creeks
where the murderers had crossed. Fully
50O men are out Cd the trail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Growers Fishing Trip.

NORFOLK, Va, May 13.-Presdent
Cleveland, Secretary Gresham, Secre-
tary Carlisle and Captain Evans ar
rived here on the lighthouse tender
Maple at IL o'clock this morning. The
party were then transferred to the
Violet and proceeded to Currituck
sound. where the presidential party will
spend three days shooting snipe. They
will return to Washington next Satur-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14

DR. 4. z. VESTS NERVE AND BKAIN
TREATMENT. specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
ness. FITS, Neuralgia, Headache, Neryoul
wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softenins
OF Brain, causing insanity. misery. deo<S
death: Premature Old Age. Barcearcss, LOST
OF rover In either sex. Impopency. Leucor-
rhGa and all Female Weaknesses IpyoIuu.
tsry Losses SpermatorrHsea caused by over.
eXertion Of brain. Seif-Abuse, Oyer-Iudul.
gence. A mouths treatment. 81, 6 for s., b7
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure.
written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued only by ". *. Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets. ST. Pau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Randall Getting Tired.

ELKHART, Ind, May 13.-Randall's
army, on arrival here, was compelled to
keep within certain space near the
river and remain there all day. Randall
says he is growing tired OF this daily
prison life, and will soon bring test
case to see whether his men can he
barred out of every city they come to.
He may have the opportunity tomorrow
at Goshen, as the citizens there do not
want him and his army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Movement OF steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: La Bretagne,
from Havre; Richmond Hill, from Lon
don; Kron Prince Friedrich Wilhelm,
from Naples; Manitoba, from London.
LEITH-Arrived: Lord O'Neill. from
Baltimore.
LIvERpooI.-Arrived: Cutie, from
New York.
PHILADELPHIA = Arrived: South
wark, from Liverpool.
LIzARD-Passed: La Bourgogne,
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

LADY Windermere's Fan" will be
presented at the Grand this evening by
Gustave Frohman's company.
United States Senator w. D. Wash
burn returned yesterday from Washing
ton for the purpose, it is opined, of
looking after his somewhat battered
fences. He is shy of talking about his
chances for reelection, and is not pos
tive as to the fate of the Wilson bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Talk of Red EIaes.

PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-Michael D.
Fitzgerald, of Lynn. Mass. leader OF
the New England Industrial army;
LAM Kalangraff aud Joseph Wem-
bloth. both of this city. were
arrested at meeting to.
night for holding a socialistic
meeting, and are locked up in Jail
awaiting hearing tomorrow. The
meeting was held apparently as an In.
dustrlal gathering, but two policemen
attended it in citizens clothes, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
PEOPLES MEETING.
Policy Of the Mayor Discussed by
Gibbons and Sample.

NIDUOIS aNu oaIil pie.
The saloon policy of Mayor Eustis was
discussed from two standpoints last
night at the peoples meeting at Cent
ury hall, the speakers being DR.. W. G.
Gibbons, Universalist preacher. and
Re-. DR.. Sample. DIR. Gibbons was the
first speaker, and he took the position
that the mayor had not received the
moral support OF the community.
DIR. Sample followed, taking the op-
poSite grounds, and saying that it is the
duty of the mayor TO enforce the laws,
ana that if he would not, then the PEG.
pie should elect man who would. His
views were very much the same as ex-
pressed on former occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Eread and 'Lasses.

Mayor Eustis got to thinking about
the Coxeyites and their illusirious COM
mauder, John Wilson, Yesterday. He
wondered how the poor fellows were
food. SO he sent to the work
house and got 200 loaves of bread and
a lot of molasses. This he dis.
patched to the camping grounds near
Fort Smelling. The CoXeyites and John
Wilson, commander" had gone, how
ever. They were already floating down
the river on their way to st. Paul when
the bread and molasses reached there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
RANCHES SWEPT CLEAN
Great Destruction Wrought b.
the Break in q Dam.

NHNoS DSStruCCIOn WrOugAt DV
the Break in a Dam.
LIMA. Mont. May I3.-The Lima dam
broke this morning, and its body Of
water is surging down Red Rock river
at a terrible rate, sweeping everything
before ii. AS soon as this was discov-
cred men OH horseback fastened
down the river toward the ranches, bu
almost every rancher along the bottoms
has lost everything. Houses, barns
fences. haystacks and all kinds of stock
are being carried away. The railroad
companies sent special train to warn
the people between Lima and Dillon.
and have sent out a large force
OF men to the scene of the
flood. The track is washed out between
here and Dillon in many places, and the
damage will figure high. The water.
after leaving the dam. has clean sweep
through a well-settled country for over
sixty miles and many families will be
without shelter or food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
KELLY's SUNDAY RIDE.
He Moves His Navy Thirty-Five
Miles

EDDYvILLE. To-, May l3.-Kelly's
navy made about tbirty-five miles by
the river measurement today. leaving
OSkaloosa bridge at l y. Ill. and arriving
at Eddyville at AIS p. IN. The citizens
of Eddyville furnished the army with
500 leaves OF bread. $40 pounds of beef
and two barrels Of soup. AT II D. IN.
The navy broke camp and started for
OttumWa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Cant. Morrison Dead.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Capt. C. C.
Morrison, of the ordnance board U. S.
A.. died today at Governors Island, N.
Y, from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis. Capt. Morrison has been
in the service since 1867, having been
appointed from Ohio. He has held the
rank Of captain since 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
MARRIAGE ABOVE ZERO"
This the Title Of Miss PolIard's
New Book,

New Book.
NEW YORK, Nav Is. Madeline Pol.
lard came to New York today and sig
nalized her presence here by playing
trick on the reporters. She arrived on
the early train from Washington
and put up at the Marlborough hotel.
Accompanying her was modest-ap-
pearlng young woman, registering as
Miss Jennie Burke. Madeline, how
ever. desired secrecy, so she signed her
name Madeline Rollard. Miss Pollard
declined to be seen on any terms. and,
through Miss Burke, communicated to
all reporters the statement that she was
IN New York to consult with her
publisher concerning her book. .'Mar-
rage Above Zero" which will SO on be
ready for publication; also that she had
no intention of going on the stage The
two women paid their bills after dinner,
and, taking their satchels, walked
away, no one knew where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
CoxEYITEs INDORsED
BY Organized Labor in an 1ndi-
annapolis Mass Meeting.

BY Organized Labor in an Indi-
annapolis Mass Meeting.
INDIANAPOLIS, May ia monster
meeting of organized labor was held
this afternoon under the auspices of the
Central Labor union. The speakers
were Eugene V. Debs, president of the
new American Railway union. and
George w. Howe. vice president. They
said that their organization is opposed to
strikes, but that until corporations
realize their power, strikes must lie re-
sorted TO in the last instance. The new
organization. 1t Is said. would figure in
politics. not on questions of wages,
which organization could only deal
wisely with, but of shorter hours.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
Coxey movement.and calling for labor
convention at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Miss Armstrong in India.

Every seat i'll the Central Baptist
church was occupied last night with an
attentive congregation to hear the adj
dress of Miss Armstrong on Medical
Missionary Work in India"
Miss Armstrong spent seven years in
the mission telds of India, the most
part being in the central or interior part
Ut the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Sinking of the Louisiana Delta

Baltimore American.
Eminent engineers have on foot a
movement to investigate the sinking of
the delta country in Louisiana, which,
it is known, is steadily falling. From
number of bench marks made by sur
veyors years ago on trees and elsewhere,
and comparison of the mean level of
the gulf nov with the existing marks,
the fact has developed that the delta
coast has sunk more than foot. New
Orleans is now six inches lower than it
was forty years ago. The engineers
will Investigate the causes of the de-
preston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Drawn Out bv Curiositv.

DENVER. COL, May Is. - The demon
stration by the Coxeyite reserve did not
come up to expectations, so far as the
parade is concerned. The column,
Instead of containing 1000 per-
sons. as predicted. was composed of
barely 500, led by single brass band.
At the speakers stand. however, fully
10000 people were present. Addresses
were made by General Master Work.
man Sovereign. of the Knights OF Labor;
Jay Cooke Jr., Gen" Hegner, of the
Denver Coxey reserve. and Judge Kerr,
of Pueblo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14

u IQS I-FOOaLe SOufS-I1c I1ao
Been Suffering for Years From
Catarrh, and Was Slightly ION
in His Head"
One of the events of yesterday. the
dullest Sunday experienced for long
time. was a suicide. Conrad Riehl,
aged seventy years, and a sufferer for
number of years, concluded he had
lived long enough, SO shot himself. The
Old gentleman was we'll known in this
city, having lived here for nearly thirty
years. His place of residence was TOP
Fourth avenue south. He leaves a wife
and one daughter, the wife of eX-Judge
John Steele. of the probate court. He
was man of considerable means, own
ing lot of fine property on Fourth ave-
nue..
For several years Mr.. Riehl had been
afflicted with catarrh of the head. 1t
had rendered him slightly liberated of
mind-"a tile off in his accord
ing TO his wife. A short time ago he
was taken to Asbury hospital. but was
not satisfied, so returned home. Satur-
day night he went to bed as usual. He
occupied room on the second floor, and
his wife slept down stairs. During the
night she heard him rise and move
about in his room. Then she fell asleep.
and in the morning at $50 O'Clock, she
went to his room 10 call him to break
fast. What she saw caused her senses
to desert her, and with cry she fell 10
the floor In faint.
The.ssrvant girl of the house heard
Mrs. Riehl'S cry. and the noise of her
falling to the floor. She rushed to the
aid of her mistress. MIR. Riehl was ly-
ing on the bed undreSsed, with bullet
hole over the right eve, dead. In his
right hand was pistol, the fingers hav-
ing s,.tfened in death, and clung to the
weapon. 1t was with the greatest diff
Guilty that the pistol was loosened from
that death-clasp. The blood was still
oozing from the wound, and great clots
of red stained the white of the bed.
When Mrs. Riehl had recovered from
her nervous proStratiOn she notified the
coroner, and sent the body to the
morgue, from where the funeral will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock.
The coroner is of the opinion MIR.
Riehl shot himself sometime during the
early morning. No member OF the
household heard the shot. Mrs. Riehl
gives as the reason for this that she
and the servant are heavy sleepers.
Tie room Of the unfortunate gentleman
is also on the second floor, and this no
doubt prevented the sound of the pistol
shot from reaching the ears Of the Oc.
cupants of the lower floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
DR.. NELSON

practice reguI-r ply
slclan; expert treatment oil all forms OF chronic
Diseases solicits calls rom all who have failed In
orinef attempts TO get well; no experiments
quackery or allure. Medicines Tor infectious or
poisonous diseases OF the urinary organs Cure re-
GENT cases in one day stopping mucous discharges
. Mirtnation: scaiding and inflammation. Never
sIekeh OF Ia u the breath. Cost less. Cure the
ad BONES red spots, ulcers old sores on the limbs
ana al other forms po.sibl'. Patieuts who con.
SUIT Dr. Nelson are always satisfied Gentlemen.
young and niiddle-nged, dosing ,or months with
ansgusting and worthless pills" AMI mixtures"
sunerlny sick and sore, better today and worse
nation aches. pains and blood poison, increasing
aeDiity, decay, mental and physical prostratiou.
loss OF muscular power sure TO follow pimples
ra,hes. ulcers Gss OF hair in the throat and
mouth II etime OF misery. visit DR.. Hugh Nelson
20 and 22s Washington Avenue South, Minneapo.
v. Iwenty-scyen years experience Hours-lj
to IL. Ito s. nHd tOS