davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

some Of the more prominent club men,
of the city are planning to organize a
movement to secure this elegant prop
erty. Matters have progressed so far
as TO ascertain that but small amount
OF ready cash would be required to
secure the property. The club obtain
ing it would. of course, be the leading,
and, we might say, in fact. the only
really social club in the city. If the
Minnesota club should secure it, it
would simply be removal to more
eligible quarters than their present.
While their present is a valuable bust
ness location. it is no place for social
club.
Ii the Minnesota club should acquire
the Kittson property it is quite possible
that the Commercial club would secure
permanent home by taking the hand
some club building on the corner of
Fourth and Cedar streets, transforming
the upper portion into a large dining
and banquet hall. The Commercial club,
being essentially a business organlza-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

building occupying the highest and
most commanding point. 1t has for
years been regarded the choice point in
The whole city, and the requirement of
this property by club would not only
ba an excellent movement for the or
ganization. but would he a great step
forward in the development of the city
as we'll. A club so located would be
the rendezvous of strangers. The men
whom it would be especially desirable
to secure for the city. such as the capi.
talist, the commercial man, or the man.
ufacturer, could not fail. if he came
here as stranger. to be attracted by
the enterprise displayed in the exist
ence OF a club house equal to any in the
country.
Taking the building, its surroundings
and its location, no club exists which
can surpass it In the aggregate. The
illustrations published herewith are
both the exterior and interior. and give
some idea of the accommodations of
fered. .The house has some thirty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
M'KINLEY DENOUNCED
BY Miners and Railroaders for
ORDERING Ont the Militia

BY Miners and Railroaders for
Ordering Out the Militia.
BELLA1RE. o.. June 9.-Never in the
history Of this city has there been such
excitement prevailing as since the ar.
rival of the Ohio national guard in Bel
mont county. They have simply taken
possession of all coal mining districts.
driven the miners from their place Of
rendezvous aud are now masters Of.
the situation. Throughout the county
where the railroads pass through
at all the bridges, the tun-
nels at most of the crossings
where crowds are wont to gather, the
troops are very much in evidence.
They are under orders to prevent any
destruction of railroad property at alf
hazards, and they are doing their duty.
The miners are changing front. They
say if any OF the miners are found
guilty of helping to injure railroad
property they will be expelled from the
miners organization and black LISTED.
Five hundred miners marched to this
city from McClainsville this afternoon
and held meeting. The important
feature of the meeting was the adoption
of resolutions in which they showed the
utmost bitterness in denouncing Sheriff
Scott, of Belmont county, for calling on
the governor for troops, as they put it.
to come here and prevent them from
enforcing their rights where recogni-.
ton was denied them by the coal -op-
orators. The railroads also denounced
the governor in the most Scathing
terms. Under the protection OF the
military the trains have all
been running regularly despite the
reports to the contrary. There have
been no disturbances except along the
Cleveland, Wheeling & Lorraine. where
the women and children pulled off the
coupling pins on the first train sent
through, and delayed it for All hour. In
all there are 1000 soldiers ready for
duty; but the indications are now that
they will not be needed. All is quiet
here tonight. and there are no prospects
of trouble. The railroads are doing
business now as If there was no strike
III progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Damage to Property, but the
Situation Is Grave-The Spirit
of Anarchy Runs Rampant
Among the Discontinued Min
ers.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 9.-Five
companies of the state militia are to-
night at Boggs Run, and six more will
be there by morning. The reports re-
ceived by the governor indicate that no
serious difficulty has nsen met with in
coping with the strikers, though tele-
gram this afternoon stated that OBJ
structions, consisting of stones and
crossties, are being constantly placed
OH the track. Gen. Stillman. who is in
command, had the plainest orders from
Gov. MacCorkle to stand no resistance,
but to move out all trains at what
ever cost. In order to do this
it was found necessary to put a
company on every train. and keep it
there until Ohio soil was reached. At
2 O'Clock the governor was advised that
the situation was growing more grave,
over 800 men thronged the yard, which
extends practically from BenwoOd to
Wheeling, over three miles. The dis
patch also stated that a party of $50
strikers had crossed the mountain to
intercept the west.bound trains hauling
soldiers and coal. Ats p. H.. no in
formation of any outbreak had been re.
ceived. Gov. MacCorkle said to the
Associated Press correspondent to-
night:
while there has been no serious
trouble at Boggs Run. such as Lose of
life or any great damage to property,
yet regard the situation as very grave.
The strikers are now awed by the pres
ence of armed forces. but the spirit of
anarchy to greater or lesser sx-
tent pervades. / hardly believe any
thing serious will occur after all the
troops get on the ground, but force will
not settle it."
In response to an inquiry as to whether
there were sufficient troops left in the
Kanawha valley to suppress trouble
that might arise against the strikers in
this region. the governor said he mad
the scene within three hours after the
news of the disturbance was received,
and that there was also a crack COM
pany at Bluefeld, in the Norfolk &
Western coal field. that could be
ordered out at any time. If civil
authorities leave the matter to
Gov. MacCorkle he will settle any
trouble that may arise. REPORTS from
the Kanawha region today are that
great spirit of uneasiness exists among
the miners, and numerous threats have
been made against the Chesapeake &
Ohio road. A gentleman from that
region said an outbreak of some sort
must soon come, and the railroad will
be the object of the strikers fury. The
attempts TO kill WANTS men at Eagle
last night have excited the neighbor-
mood somewhat, but no open violence
is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
soaped the Track.

g -SALINEvILLE, o.. June 9.-StrikIng
miners soaped the track on the Cieve-
land & Pittsbnrg road on an upgrade
last night. and stepped freight train.
unloaded the coal, broke the train into
sections and ran it on a siding, being
regardless of the setting of the brakes.
aud, as consequence, seven cars
loaded with flour were derajled. The
railroad officials called upon the sheriff
of Columbiana county, who responded
with number of deputies. Protection
was given the trainmed. the coal was
reloaded. and the train dispatched to
its destination without further delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

lmines,2 near Berlin, Pa, were compiete-s s
ly destroyed by dynamite. The mines
have been In operation day and night
aud last night was the first time for
several weeks that force has not been
working in the miucs. On account Of
the explosion the mines were closed to-
day. 1t is supposed that the outrage
was committed by strikers from Garrett.
six miles south Of here, who have been;
out since the great strike was inaugu-N
rated. Mine owners in this vicinity
have become alarmed, and have asked
the sheriff for protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Gatline Cum Ordered.

PEKIN, ILL.,, June 9.-The board Of
supervisors of Tasweil county held a
special meeting today, and directed the
sheriff to notify the mine operators to
resume work. and they would protected
by force of arms if necessary. A gatllng
gun was ordered from Chicago. The
sheriff with a posse of twenty armed
men, and company of militia has gone
to Bartonville 10 arrest more miners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
WAGNER WILL WIN.
He Keeps Acknowledgements ces of
Crooked Work.

John Wagener was without doubt the
duly-elected city treasurer. and still
keeps ahead in the count since the dis
covery of the fourteen votes that were
added to the Horst vote at the Clifton
hotel precinct. The canvass of the
Fifth ward was completed yesterday,
and Mr.. Wagner is five ahead. In the
Eleventh precinct of this ward Wag-
ener lost one vote, and both men gained
one vote each in the Fourteenth pre-
cinct. An inspection of the ballots
shows that there are number of in
stances of different hands in the mark
Ing and an indication of crooked work
done by some person or persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Held to the Grand jury,

George Robertson. the colored burglar
who smashed the window of Seventh
street pawnshop and was afterward ar
rested in Minneapolis. was arraigned in
the police court yesterday. He was held
to the grand jury in $1,000 bail, in de-
fault of Which he was locked up in the
county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

rooms, which would enable it to furnish
apartments for gentlemen who might
wish to live at the club. There weuI d
be ample accommodations also for tho Sc.
temporarily in the city, who might pre-
fer the club to a hotel.
1t is excellently located, as far as the
residence portion of the city is concerned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

ter are convinced that the scheme is
financially practicable. and can be ac-
compllshed without increasing indebt-
edness already existing, while in every
other respect the advantages secured
will be exceedingly attractive and vaIu-
able,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

ton. must of necessity remain in the
business district. and the exchange of
location suggested would amply supply
all the needs of downtown club house
and secure Il famous location for the
Minnesota club. which would give that
organization national renown.
Those who have investigated the mat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
THREE SLOOPS CAPSIzED.
ERITE BEkR LAKE LkSHED BY A
HEhHY VINO.
rEE SAILING RACES FAILURES.

Capt. Stack and Judge Cory Went
Over With the Advertiser and
Had Narrow Escape-Sailors
of the Columbia and Wapsi
Also Went Under, but We're
Rescued.
When McGinty made his celebrated
'oyage of discovery into the depths of
III unknown sea he was appareled in
IS best suit of clothes. j. L. Stack
nd Judge Cory differed from Mac yes
erday only in the last named particu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
REPUBLICANS SIT ON TIM.
ne LUcS VA NYDiY:R AND TIE a PA
W70 THE CONVENTION, n
RETIREs WITH NO REGRETS


a Feeling That 1t Was a Good
Niddance-rheC Chief End Of
the Convention Seemed to Be
to Indorse Oar Reese-Law yers
Holcomb and Johns Conspic-
uOus Debaters s-Vandiver skins
Reardon-Ltst Of Delegates to
the State Convention.
1t was fully half an hour later than
the appointed time when Mr.. Copeland
raped with his knife ON the pine table
placed upon the Market hall stage and
called the Republican county conven-
ton to order yesterday forenoon. After
dispensing With reading the call. which
proceeding showed much wisdom, sinca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Vorld,s Fair Div;da,d

CHICAGO, June 9.--Officials Of the
Worlds Columbian exposition sent tos
the stockholders today the 10 per cent
dividend declared last May. aggreguting
S790,000. OF this sum the city received
about $3.50. .000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
a BREEZY AFTERNOON.
Tim Reardon Kicked Out Into the
Cold, Gold World.

OOII, OOICI W OTIu.
The delegates were slowin assembling
for the afternoon session, and when
the convention was called to order at
2:15 many seats were empty.
The committee OH resolutions through
its chairman, II. f. Stevens, made its
report. Mr.. Stevens announced that
as the convention was but au inter-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Iowa strikeOxer

OsKALoosA. TO-, June 9.-The Iowa
strike has just been settled. The men
20 TO work June 13. -:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

and within easy distance of the homes
of the majority of those who would 4
make the clubs success. 1t would not |
be used for tue MONDAY lunch, but for /
the evening dinner, for the entertain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

ment of parties from abroad. for the
spending of pleasurable social evenings.
1t rs above and beyond any other loca-
ton in the city which can be suggested.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Blown Up by Dynamite.

SOMERSET, Pa, June 9.-Last night
the tipples Of Brubaker s. Co.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

There has long been feeling that st.
Paul has reached proportions when it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
ORGANIZING THE STATE.

The Young Mems Democratic
League Vigorously at Work.
Chairman Hinebaugh. in speaking of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
PROPOSED CLUB HOUSE.
TRANSFORMATION or THE pAlA7yai
K77S0v RESIDENCE
INTO A SOCIAL HOME.

The Growth Of the City Makes a
Leading Social Club Impratic-
aoie In the Business District
The Removal of the Minnesota
Club to the Hill and occupaacy
or Its Quarters by the Com.
mercial Club suggested-Ex.
terror and Interior Views of
the slightly establishments,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
THREE MILES OF STRIKERS.
Gov MACcORKLE TURNS HIS MILITIA
LOOSE
IN THE VIRGINIA DISTRICT.

No Loss of Life Nor Any Great
Damage to Property, but the
Situation Is Grave-The Spirit
of Anarchy Runs Rampant
Among the Disseminated Min
ers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Woes of the Army.

PITTSBURG, April 5.-CoXey's Com
monweal army broke camp at Exposi-
ton park. Allegheny. at 1880 and again
took up the tramp to Washington. About
three hundred men were in line. many
recruits having been received during the
two days stay i'm Pittsburg. The army
having rested for two days stepped out
briskly. The procession passed over the
main thoroughfares in Pittsburg, which
were thronged with thousands of specta-
tors
At Homestead an escort of 500 met the
CommOnweal and headed by the Home
stead steel works band paraded the
principal streets on the way to the cir
Gus grounds where dinner was served
and camp pitched. Later a meeting was
held which was attended by several
thosand people. Previous TO the arrival
Of the army Burgess McWhinney swore
in twenty deputies. who will serve until
the soldiers leave town.
Sixty-seven Of the army were arrested
on the streets of Allegheny last night
and at todayS hearing thirty-fiVe were
discharged and thirty-twO sent to the
work house for thirty and ninety days.
The work house now has sixty members
of the CommOnweal to care for for the
next month. DR.. Kirkland. Jasper John
ston and Weary Her no longer belong TO
the CommOnweal. They have been
ANONYMOUSLY dismissed and their names
taken off the roll Coxey said:
I'VE will have no dime museum freaks
in this aggregation"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
THE WAGES OF SIN.
It. sP. Haughey Appears in Court and
Pleads Guilty.

There was a deeply impressive scene
enacted yesterday afternoon in the room
OF Judge Baker of the United States dis
trct court, when Theodore p. Haughey
appeared. bowed with the weight of
sixty-hve years and the consciousness
that he had nothing more to live FOR i'm
this world and confessed TO having
Systematically and wilfully wrecked and
looted the institution OF which he had
been the head since its birth. thirty
years before. robbed and plundered his
lifelong friends. neighbors and associ-
ates and betrayed every trust that had
ever been confided to him.
With his own hands he dug the pit.
and with his own hand he has drawn the
curtain that must henceforth separate
him from the world. The crime has
been confessed in all its enormity and
with no qualification or attempt at miu
cation, and nothing remains TO be done
but to suffer the punishment.
The crime OF which Il. T.. Haughey has
confessed his guilt is exceeded in enor-
nifty and Nervousness by but two-mur-
der and arson. The punishment which
justice and the law have affixed TO IL is
imprisonment in the penitentiary for n
period of years not less than five or
more than ten and the only way that
the man who for forty years has been
one Of the most trusted of the citizens
OF indianapolis can escape being incar-
cerated behind the steel-barred walls of
the Michigan City institution is by
death or the pardon of the president of
the United States
The plea of guilty upon the part OF
Mr.. Haughey came in the nature of an
intense surprise to everyone except his
immediate attorneys and legal advisers.
Other attorneys interested in the other
defendants I'm the bank cases were
astounded and could scarcely credit the
fact Several weeks ago il had been
strongly limited and generally rumored
that such an action would result, but the
phase matters have taken during the
past week. and the fact that his attor-
neys We're busily engaged preparing for
the trial seemed 20 indicate that such
course. if at first deliberated upon, had
been abandoned and that II. y. Haughey
would appear for trial this morning as
at first supposed.
Attorneys for the government and all
the defendants say the plea OF guilty has
no significance relative to the other de-
PENDANTS, and the trials OF the alleged
accessories will proceed as though there
had been formal trial Of the principal
resulting in either his conviction or ac-
qulttal
The fact that District Attorney Burke
announced as soon as the plea Of guilty"
had been entered that the Coffin and
Reed Indictment would be taken up this
morning, led many to surmise that either
the indictment of Schuyler c. Haughey
would be nolied or that he would also
plead guilty, as his case is docketed
ahead OF the Collins. In reply 10 this
however Mr.. Burke said the surmise
was without foundation and Schuyler
Haughey would be tried as the others
will be. He said all the cases had been
set for trial on April 10 and the govern
ment could take them W In any order il
chose. IT had decided 10 try the Collins
next, and that was all there was in II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Dry Crust for Coxey's Men.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The first in
stallment for the cache Of provisions TO
be established here for the sustenance
OF the weary wights of Coxey's walkers
during the days they will be in Washing
ton after their long tramp is over, ar
rived today. 1t came by the United
States express company from Arkansas.
IT was loaf OF bread dry crust and
not a sweet mOrsel for a prOdigal. Tied
to & with a string was a tag naked;
From Arkansas OF commissary, Gen,
CoNey's army, Washington, y. G.. dead
head account OF charity" Across the
top of the tag was boldly written; care
OF Grover Cleveland"
The tag as well as another, which was
attached, was covered with the names of
the express messengers who had handled
the loaf on its trip hither.
The express agent ordered IL sent 20
Col. Redstone, the District Of Columbia
representative OF the CONey movement.
The colonel would not receipt for IL. The
messenger did not know whether or not
it would next be sent 20 the president.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Ordered Ont of East ST Loui.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Under the orders
OF the chief of police of East st. Louis
Gen" Frye's industrial army took an
other but very short step toward Wash
ington today. Satisfied that the rail-
reads would not voluntarily transport
the travellers, Chief Walsh ordered Gen.
Frye to get his men beyond the city linz
its as soon after a. m. as possible.
Frye accepted the situation and after an
early and abbreviated breakfast, con-
sisting principally of beans. he got his
men in line and quietly moved from
camp in the muddy bottoms OF East st.
Louis to a point on the Collinsville turn
pike outside the limits Of East st. Louis.
There they halted and went into camp
again To await developments.
The lack of food for the men increases
as the citizens learn OF the unwillingness
OF the men 10 accept the offer of the
East ST. Louis water board OF $3.50 per
day for one year for 200 men to lay pipes
and unless something new develops the
chances today seemed increasing that
Frye might put into effect a threat made
yesterday to surrender TO the East St.
Louis police as vagrants and thus COM
pei the city to care for them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
TRAIN ROBBER SHOT DOWN.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO HOLD
UP A ROCK ISLAND TRAIN.
Express Messenger Harmon's Cool
Reception 10 the Bandits After They
Had Blown Open n Door with Dyna-
mite-Taken in Charge.

WICHITA, Kas., April 9.-The Rock
Island train No. 1 was held up four
miles below Pond creek about II o'clock
tonight. Only meager particulars are
obtainable. A masked man with a re-
volver in each hand. jumped aboard the
locomotive and made the engineer stop
his train. Several other masked men
then appeared and going TO the baggage
car they blew open the side door with
dynamite and attempted TO enter the
car Jake Harmon the Wells-Fargo
messenger, was on watch and killed the
first man who appeared. The other rob
bers then attempted TO beat a retreat.
but a second man was wounded and
before the gang got away the dead man
and the wounded robber were taken to
Round Pond by Jake Harmon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

Brandywine. There We're four new re
cruits today and four hundred and forty
meal tickets were given out.
The start from Homestead was made
at IL O'Clock sharp and the parting was
cordial. The route taken was by the
river road and was rough. At Home
stead three wagon loads Of provisions,
thirty-twO blankets. 130 pair Of shoes and
other manner of supplies were contrib
uted. The residence OF Patrick White
was entered during the night and "A
small sum Of money was secured. It Is
laid to COXey's men. although but few
were given the liberty of the town on
Massage
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
WRECKED ON A BAR.
The Bark BeIrlont Lost and Six Of
Her Crew Drowned.

CHATHAM. Mass, April 9.-The bark
Belmont OF Boston. from Trinidad, for
Boston with 4.SS7 bags Of sugar to the
American sugar refining company went
ashore on Beacon Hill bar during last
nights storm, and is a total wreck to-
day. Six OF the crew are lost and three
drifted ashore on a spar. The vessel
was owned by John s. Emery Of Boston
and was valued at $4,000 She was in
sured for half her value. The cargo was
fully covered by insurance. Last De
cember she was extensively repaired and
redressed. The captain is w. II. Hagan
OF Prospect Ferry. Me. and the mate
was Charles Carlsen Of Boston.