davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
AT BED ROCK.

Rev. Frank Dpran. of st. Paul,
preached last evening a soul-stirring
sermon OH Personal Respon iibility,'
taking for his subject: Men of this
generation acting like pouting chill
dren." contained in the sixth chapter
or gospel by st. Luke. Among other
things he said was. quoting Lincoln:
This was a government of the people.
by the people and for the people, but at
the present time unsI would think it was
a government of the railroads, by the
railroads and for the railroads; or. on
The other hand, government of Mr.
Debs, by Mr.. DebS, and for Mr. DebS.
The great need of the hour is a govern
nent of power and responsibility to
compel these men to cease acting like
children, and sit down as men and ad-
Just their differences; and if they refuse,
the government should take it in its
own hands and settle the difficulties for
them. My SYmpathieS are with the
!aboring man, but | believe in com pull
sorry arbitration. The people have some
rights. No organization has Il rig bit to
diSOrganiZe commerce and social order.
1t is anarchy, rebellion against the
people. Tyranny by labor Org aniZa-
tion is just AS bad as tyranny by ezar.
SalhshneSs in laboring man is as SIM
ful as seitishneSS i'll a rich man. The
common rlSntS or all SnOuIu be The
motto of every man."
Tie young peoples meeting, led this
evfning by Mrs. Bernard, is steadily
grazing in interest, ana good results
are already being realized.
Rev. j. d. Higgins preached at p.
M. and Rev. Sharp. OF the Fergus Fail S
district. in the evening.
The services for the Fourth will be as
published in yesterdays paper.
The finest musical treat of the season
was all inpromptu concert by DR.. and
Mrs. Murray aud Miss Ada H. Kidston,
members 0f the famous Sehumaan
| quartette, Of Chicago.
| DIR. Aaron Turner, missionary super
| intendent of Bethel work for Minnesota
aud Wisconsin, visited camp today.
| MIR. Snow and Mr.. Green are guests
| OF Mrs. G. j. Momberger.
| Miss Ida Birch is visiting Rev. and
| Mrs. Doran.
Rev. and Mrs. George Galpin have
| returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ii. w. Darrow are To-
! Gated in the Galp!n cottage, and expect
| to remain here part OF the summer.
| The Bible class had s.ndy on the
"Seriptural Thermometer to deter
mine their Christian temperature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
CHICAGO SUFFERS.
Provisions of All Kinds Advanc-
ing in Price.


CHICAGO, July 3.-"We are taking
things very easy" said a railway Off
cial this morning. I'VE know perfectly
well that the freight is i'll the country
and must be moved sooner or later, and
as all of the roads are involved in this
thing, it makes no difference to us when
the freight is moved, as we shall uIti-
mately get our share of it. If any one
or more OF the roads were free from dis
turbance, 1t might rob the rest of US of
our share. but we are all acting togeth-
er. and this question has got to be set
tied sooner or later, and we feel 1t might
as well now as ever. We are perfectly
willing that the public shall suffer
enough Inconvenience to enable 1t to
fully realize what the strike means.
1t will not be long before the incon-
venience resulting from this suspension
will be telt very keenly everywhere,
and then we believe pu blic sentiment
will be a great factor in the extinction
of DeDs and his people. We believe
this is a much wiser way to settle these
troubles than would be an attempt 10
force the thing and risk the lives of
large number of faithful men,"
The price of provisions is advancing
very rapidly, and the hotels, restaurants
and private families are feeling it very
keenly. Fruits, ice and all kinds of
perlshable provisions are commanding
very high prices, and. indeed, are now
regarded as luxury. There are num-
Der of factories which have been COM
PEELED to shut down. and a number of
breweries cease operations today. For
the first time III tue history of Chicago,
not single carload Of live stock arrived
at the stOckyards by rail today, while
the shipment of dressed meats is prac-
tlcally at all end.
Vigorous efforts are making to in.
volye the inIramuraI trans portatiou
lines i'll the trouble, and it is clained%
that during the day the elevated road
and street car lines will cease opera
tions. A number of them are using
anthracite coal at great expense, but
even this is growing scarce, aud the
president of the South division cable
line says he may be compelled to stop
for lack of coal. The same is true OF
the electric lines reaching to the sub
urbS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Secretary Te:sburg, of the state rail-
road and warehouse commission. has
issued the following weekly statement:
Statement showing The market value
of No. l hard wheat at Duluth. as
compared with actual sale of 5000
bushels No. hard, made May IL. 1894,
at Liverpool for London delivery
MAY or June shipmen tl. Made by the
railroad and warehouse commissiCni
Cents
June 1.-Price No. hard in Du-
lutn ................ ...0f.of
Duluth elevator charges, weighing
ana inspection .................. .Ol.SU
Lake freight and insurance, Du-
luth to Buffalo. alo...................0 .02-30
Buffalo elevator charges, commits
SiOnS, etc ......... ..Ol-OO
Canal freight, insurance, etc., Buff
falo to New York ................0 .0S.0e
New York elevator charges, viz,
weighing. transferring, demur-
rage. towing, trimming aud conf
Ocean freight and Insurance, New
York TO London. n..................0 .02-25
Loss in weight, Duluth to New
ork. ...., ...., .UO.5e
Net cost in London .6a.7l
May IL. - 1000 quarters 5000
bushels) sold in Liverpool for
London delivery. May or June
shipment, at % shIllings per
quarter (or 70 cents per busheD. $500
Net profit on the transaction .O5.2 IS
The above statement is based upon
the lowest price reached in Duluth be-
tween day of sale and last day of June.
If based npon the highest price
reached in Duluth during the same
period (Which was 651 cents upon the
25th day of Junel the loss upon the
transaction would have been 1.07 cents,
or nearly cents per bushel.
If based upon an average price at Du-
luth between May IL and Juue so the
result would he gain OF l.65 cents, or
about 15s cents per bushel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
TODAY,s WEATHNR.

WASHINGTON. July 8. For Minnesota:
Fair; north winds, becoming variable;
warmer in northern portion.
For Wisconsin: Fair; northwest winds.
For Iowa: Local showers in southern,
fair in northern portion; variable winds;
warmer in northwestern portion.
For South Dakota: Local showers; south
east winds: warmer in southwest portion.
For North Dakota: Fair; winds shifting
to southeast; warmer in eastern portion.
For Montana: Generally fair; warmer in
southwest portion; south winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaRICULT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, July
3, p. m. Local Time Sp. m. 18th Merid-
ian nTlme.-O6servatious taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
PITTsBUHG SUFFERS.
The Freight blockade Causes an
Enormous Loss.


Enormous Loss.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July S.-There has
been no trouble in this city as far as the
handling of passenger trains with Pull
man cars attached is concerned, but the
business interests of the city are Begin
ming To suffer severely. Today found
the railroads, as far as the shipment of
freights TO all points west of Pittsburg,
practically at standstill. Already
thirty-two railroads have notified the
general Office of the Fort Wayne road
in this city that they Will not receive
freight of any kind until the boycott
trouble has been settled. Officials of the
Fort Wayne, as well as those of other
Pennsylvania company lines running
into Chicago, acknowledged their ina
bllity TO get through to the West, even
as far as Chicago. and the Fort Wayne
has so far had less trouble than any
road west of Pittsburg.
Freight trains are tied up all along HID
the lines between here and Chicago and
the loss from the delays will be somes
thing enormous. In this city proyis-
ious have advanced greatly within the
last forty-eight hours. Meat is from
one-third TO four cents per pound higher
and potatoes are selling at an advance
Of 25 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

PRENDERGAsT, the murderer OF Car
ter II. Harrison, mayor Of Chicago. has
been declared sane by a jury, and for
the second time has been sente need to
be hanged. the date of his execution
being fixed for the 18th inst. Whether
or not another attempt will be made to
defeat justice and prolong the wretch's
life remains to be seen. 1t would seem,
however, as il no reputable lawyer
could afford to undertake to save him
from the doom he has so justly merited.
For the sake of the reputation OF the
Chicago courts, and in defense of So
ciety, that is beset on every hand with
dangers from murderous villains Of the
Prendergast type, it is to be hoped that
there will be no further postponoment
of the date of his death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
MILES men MARCH.
Continued From First Page.

withdraw the commerce between the
states from the protection of federal
laws, and also invites lawlessness. [
favor labor organizations, but cannot
consent that they shall undertake to
contlol commerce between the several
states. nor can they adopt or enforce
measures which will operate to en-
barrass interstate commerce, as Mir.
Kyle'siresOlution would do If it were
adopted by congress. The strength OF
The labor organizations depends upon
their obedience to law and proper
regard for the rights of the people of
the country, whose welfare depends
upon free commerce between the states.
Very respectfully,
JOHN M. PALMER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

unanimously concurred in-that by this
course the company would forfeit Its
charter. The porter, who had been
listening in silence, finally broke IN:
You're wrong, gentlemen. There is
an obligation on both sides. If the
state neglects to protect the property
of the company, the state, and not the
company, is al fault. The state has
been negligent, and consequently the
company is not liable in law for its
failure to run trains as 1t originally
agreed to-" And every man was COM
PEELED to acknowledge the force of the
darky's reasoning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
ATTHE METROPOLITAN.

"The Three Guardsmen" has doubt
less caught the favor of the patrons Of
the Me ropolitan theater. inasmuch as
the William Morris company has been
greeted at each performance with an
exceptionally large house. The play
has been produced in a manner most
worthy of this capable organization, it
undoubtedly being the most perfect pro-
duction offered by MIR. Morris and lis
capable coterle of players. The play
next week will be ''Our Friends" a
master comedy drama by Sardou. 1t
was first done by Lillian Langtry in
London, where it scored pronounced
success, as well as in the prov
inces. This will characterize its first
presentation in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
BIssELL BUSY.
Eject or the Strike on the Postal
Service.


Service.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Postmaster
General Bissell returned to the city
today, and upon his arrival at the ost-
office department he held long confer
ence with GeneralSuperintende
OF the railway mail service, over strike
developments. The hemmed condition
of the postal service i'll California is
looked upon as exceedingly serious. and
steps are being taken TO Offset the
trouble by steamers along the coast
Representatives OF Eastern lines here
have received instructions to discon-
tlnue the sale OF tickets for points on
the Northern and Southern Pacific rail-
roads, owing to the boycott. The usual
quota of Pullman cars IS being sent
out from this city on both eastern and
western trains, and Pullman accommo-
dations on Western roads are still being
disposed of by the agents of the boy
cotted company The officials of the
lines centering in this city continue 10
assert their belief that the strike will
not be materially felt here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Chief Jaekson's Warning.

Chief Jackson, of the. fire department.,
requests the newspapers to urge upon
the people of the city to take little
extra precaution to avoid serious fires
today. Ali the yards in town are filled
more or less with paper and rub
bish which is very dry, as
10 rain has fallen for some time.
On account of fireworks There is danger
that such stuff will catch fire, and nigh t
cause serious confiagration. In order
10 avoid this all good citizens are re-
quested to take their hose and thor
ouguIy wet down all the rubbish durihg =
ihe day, and, if poss ibie. keep 1t Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
STRIKERS AS DEPUTIES
Many Prove to BE in Sympathy
With tho Men,

CHICAGO, July 8. - Chief Deputy
United States Marshal Donnelly said
today that most OF the men who ap-
peared at his Office to be made into
deputy marshals were sent there by the
strikers.
"TheIe were 200 men sent here this
morning by the managers of the strike"
said he. ut was useless for us to keep
on with the business of swearing in
deputies, for nearly the whole supply
was coming from the ranks of the strik-
ers. Many OF the deputies we had yes
terday at Blue Island and other places
were in sympathy with the strikers, and
were not to be depended Oh by the gov
ernment."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court yesterday hear d
the following eases:
john t. West, appellant, VS.. Patrick
NJ HennesSy ct al. (twu cases OF same
titie). respondents; aTSuei by respond
Hettt. Submitted by appellant.
William III. Croft, appellant, VS.. Du-
futh Iulperiat Company; argued aud
Submitted.
In re petition of ID. VI. Sabin For dis
barnirnt of j w. Srarles; motion to
amend petition deuied.
In re PETITION us d. NJ. Sabin for dis
barlnent of +. NJ. Gail; motion TO
amend pet.tien denied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Striking Switchmen.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The striking
switchmen today passed resolution cOn
demning the viOlene of yesterday.
Swftchman Merwin, who was arrested
at Blue Island Saturday on the charge
of throwing a switch and detraIling an
engine, was tried and acquitted by
local justice of the peace today. The
strikers are jubilaDt, and will give a
grand parade in honor of Merwin's re-
lease
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Marine Engineers Right.

CHICAGO, July 8. 3.-National Sc cretary
Dowd, Of the marine engineers asSo'
citation, sends the following to tie Asso-
ciated Press:
"A statement has gone out that the
marine engineers are likely 10 strike
out of sympathy for the So called Pull.
man boycott. and that meetings looking
to this end have been held in this city.
These statements are all absoIu tely
grUundleSs."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
BOWMAN ARRESTED.
Labor People indignant Over
Capture Of Their Leader.

Labor People indignant Over
Capture Of Their Leader.
SLATER, No.. July 3.-StrikerS at this
point are frmer than ever today on ac-
count Of messages from Bloomington
announcing that the conductors and
firemen are out there. Twenty i'm
ported firemen brought here yesterday
have struck also. The deputy marshals
are still here. a deputy came from
Kansas City this morning and arrested
j. III. Bowman. chairman of the AmeEi.
can Railway union strike committee;
charge unknown. He was taken to
Kansas City OH the first train. This ar
rest has caused much Indignation
among the strikers. The fremen OF
the Alton road have requested Chief
Sargent to call a legal strike of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen in
order that the brotherhood will sup
port their present action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
NORTHWESTERN SYSTEM.
An Order Which Will Throw 1O,-
600 Men Ont Of Work

CHICAGO, July "A most sweeping
order was telegraphed over the enure
Northwestern system. 1t will throw
out of employment 10000 men. 1t is
intended to strike from the pay roll
during the continuation of the strike
every man who is not absolutely neces-
sarY for the dispatch of what business
the company is able to handle. The
order was issued by General Manager
Whitman, and lays low the forces n
the motive power and car department
shops, aud orders them closed up. 1t
suspended all the track forces, leaving
but the section boss and one man on
each section; car cleaners, checkers,
yard force, aud all Office force in local
freight stations in Chicago must 90, and
all the stations along the line nave been
reduced, retaining only enough men to
take care Of such business as the COM
pany is able to handle
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

to tie up one or more of the trunk .lints
Chicago connections should the strike
be prolonged. A number of men have
been engaged here to go to Chicago to-
night. The strike comes at time When
it least interferes with business. The
freight traffic at present is unusually
light. The passenger trains are run
ming on time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

little daughter on the car. While hold
ing to the hand rail and about to step
on the footboard the car suddenly
started and Mrs Ryan was thrown
violently to the ground. She struck on
her head and was rendered unconscious,
remaining in that condition for about
half ALI hour. Officer Hennesy placed
the lady in chair In front of the Amer
lea" house, corner Fourth and Wabasha.
anu later sent her to her home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
SUBPOENA TO DEBs.
1t Is Issued by the United States
Court


CHICAGO, July 3.-President Debs, of
the American Railway union, was served
this nooni with Ia cbaneery subpoena.
issued uhder theUill filed in the United
States circuit codrt yesterday. He was
found at the Leland hotel by deputy
marshal. The subpoena was simply
formal notice to appear before the court
during the August term tn answer the
bill. Before President Debs and Vice
PRESIDENT Howard left the Leland this
morning for their headquarters they
were visited by u. E. Studebaker, who
had brief conference with them in the
hotel lobby. After the talk with the
leaders OF tne boycott, Mr.. Studebaker
said il was true that he was trying to
bring about settlement of the strike.
IL don't want any netoriety," said he.
"but have talked several times with
MIR. DeDs, VITO is a friend of mine, and 1
will do anything j can To bring about a
compromise and settlement OF the
trOuDle.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
WELCOME THE TROOPS.
Blue Island Strikers Do Not OBJ.
ject to Them.

ject to Them.
CHICAGO, July S.-A new fireman
mounted an engine at Blue Island this
afternoon, but was Immediately i'm
plored by the strikers to desert his post.
He refused, and was promptly pulled
off. Other tiremen came to his rescue,
and rough and tumble fight followed.
The deputies interfered, and succeeded
i'll running the strikers away from the
tracks. No one was seriously hurt.
The feeling among the strikers over
the order for troops TO proceed TO Blue
Island is chiefly one of Indifference.
They say the presence Of the troops will
not aid the railroads, as there will be no
one there to move trains. Their base
of operations. the strikers say, will
simply be transferred somewhere else.
Vice President Howard says the
American Railway Union will offer no
resistance to the United States troops
at Blue Island or else where.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

They Are Ready to Join in the
Great Strike.
CHICAGO, july 3.-Master Workman
Lindholm, chief of the Knights of La
Dor in Chicago and Cook county, was in
conference with the leaders of the
American Railway union today. He
said after the conference: 1--WE are
all ready to 20 on strike when asked,
and we shall obey ali order for walk
out to man. The Knights of Labor
are heart and soul with the American
Railway union, and Mr.. Sovereign is
doing all he can to assist in the fight"
No definite action was taken at the
American Railway union directory
meeting today towards calling on the
trades unions for aid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY CN0THNCLUDINGS SUNDAY),
By the III ontIh, mail or carrier 4Oc
One ear by carrier. in advance. S4.O 90
One year by mail. in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
TIA YER WINS.

He Scores 200 to Foiey's 20
billiards
The second contest in the exhibition
billiard series at Foley's between Frank
Tbayer and L. p. Foley, both at straight
rail, yesterday afternoon, result
ed in Thayer proving win
ner. The score stood 200 to 79.
Thayer's high run was 80. and his other
double figures were 10. 10, 13, 10, ii, 10,
Is, l5. His average for forty-two in
nings was 1921. Foley's high run was
IL, though he made 10 in his thirty
seventh inning.
Tonight's game will be called at s
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Injunction AGAINST Debs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 3.-Twe
thousand men are out here tonight
Judge Woods. of The United States
court, this evening issued an injunction
against Debs, the A. r. u, and forty
local men who are prominent in the
strike, warning them against all inter.
ference with the roads entering here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
INJURED BY 4 CRACKER.
First Returns of the Fourth of
July.

One of the FIRST accidents of the pres
ent Fourth occurred last night on the
West side. George Wright, the young
son of Capt. Wright. of Hook and Lad
der Company No. 6, held giant fire.
cracker III his hand and lighted the
fuse. At that moment some one threw
a bunch of crackers directly behind
him. Intent on getting out of the way.
he forgot the cracker in his hand. which
exploded and shattered his hand badly,
besides splitting one of his ears. 1t is
eIeived that he Will lose the hand en-
ireIy, themember being III such con-
dition that amputatioD MAY be neces-
Sary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

Asbury Park. where they are holding
their annual convention. But how are
they to get home again? 1t is easier to
postpone the beginning of strike than
to suspend it after 1t has been inaugu-
rated, and the newspaper men may
have to remain at Asbury Park all sum-
mer or foot II home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

this noon on account of the Pullman
strike, and 800 are Idle this afternoon.
Orders have also been received from
railway headquarters not to run any
more trains until further orders. The
workmen are not in sympathy with The
strike. All paper mills will close toe
night for want of material.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
United States troops out.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 3.-Two COM
panies of the Seventeenth infantry. U.
S. A, stationed at Fort Russell. have
been ordered out for duty in Colorado.
They left for Denver on a special
train this afte rnoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Omaha Packing lIouses.

OMAHA, Neb., July 3.-AlI the pack
ing houses laid off number OF men to-
day because of inability TO secure
transportation for dressed meats. If
the strike keeps up few day longer
the four big plants, Cudahy, Swift,
Hammond ana the Omaha, will be
closed down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

CHICAGO should take new census
of herself without delay. Thousands OF
suburban residents who do business IN
the city are now unable to get home of
nights. and are compelled to remain in
the city. They should be caught and
counted before the railroad boycott
ends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
DEBs' ENIssARIEs.
They Arc at Work in New York
Trying TO Make Trouble.

Trying 10 Make Trouble.
NEW YORK, July 3.-There appears
10 be some prospect that the Western
strike may reach some of the roads run
ming out from New York. IL is said
that emissaries OF PRESIDENT Debs,
of the A. Il. u. have reached New
York with twofold object:
First-f0 prevent, so far as possible,
The shipment of men to Chicago to take
the strikers places; and. secondly. to
make an effort 10 enlist the sympatnies
OF Eastern railroad men and eadcayor
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
FESTIVAL A SUCCESS.
Melted So, NeaIey Wins
the Contest

The cathedral lawn festival ended
last evening. there being quite large
crowd in attendance. Financially the
festival was a great success, and the
proceeds will probably net about 81, 800.
The principal interest conferred i'll the
contest for the gold watch for the most
popular young lady. When the polls
closed the vote stood: Miss Nealey,
6. 900; Miss Collins, 5,934; Miss Breen,
3.594. Miss Katharine Collins, the ca
thedral organist, made the most re-
markable run of all the ladies. consider
ing that she did not enter the contest
until month after the others.