davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
WILLING TO ARBITRATE.
Brotherhood Men Are Coming
From Spokane.

Brotherhood Men Are Coming
From Spokane.
President Hill, President Samuel Hill.
Vice President Clough, General Man.
ager Case, General Solicitor Grover
were all at their posts of duty last even
ing. as they have been for many nights
past. They did not look at all disturbed
over the outlook, and also seemed fairly
cheerful. President Samuel Hill was
genial as usual, Vice President Clough
and Mr.. Grover as serene as could be.
General Manager Case passed through
President HIPS Offices, and. espying
the GLOBE man on duty, iokingly asked
if it was safe for him to pass through.
There is no wonder In this, as all the
Great Northern officials are under con-
slant espionage by newspaper men. who
constitute themselves court of inquis-
itors. President Hill came cut after
while and said:
1.-THE boys meaning his stenOgraphers)
will have something for you soon. We
have received telegram from Spokane
that will interest the public. Good
night"
After saying this he and the other
Great Northern officials took their de-
parture. This was at 10 o'clock. which
showed that they had no particular
anxiety and were not looking for any
disturbance.
The message received by Mr.. Hill
from Spokane was soon copied and
handed to the reporter. 1t read as fol-
lows:
parties representing Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Cascade and
Kalispell divisions. left Spokane for st.
Paul this evening. A document recon-
mending adjustment by arbitration cir
cuiated this afternoon and was freely
signed. Meeting of employees tonight.
Other representatives to Toilow.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

one of the noted visitors was Tams
Bixby, Gov. Nelson's private secretary.
Y Mr.. Howard talked freely. but with
out excitement. He realizes that this
struggle is no child's play. He said that
many MESA ges we're constantly re-
ceived from points along the line, and
not only from employees of the road, but
Citizens as well, Offering the men all
.he support possible that may he
needed. Asked If the men at Duluth
and Superior had gone out. he said: II
hope not; we do not desire them to 60
out: A strike there would easily Involve
The 'longshoremsn, and these are
hard element to keep in check. They
had sent dispatch. Offering to go out
II SO desired. but an answer had been
returned to them not to do so at present
- The men on the Northern Paci6 c, Mr..
Howard said, were all RESTLESS, ann it
would take but little to start them on a
strike. he hoped. however, that they
:weuid desist. The officers of the A mer-
lean hallway union fully realized the
conditions of the times. and do not de-
slre7to spread hardships where there is
no need for them.
!. S.At all events" said Howard, 1--WE
Lave wired ali along the line and eau
TONED the men once more to refrain
IRON any violence. We will fight this
thing out on legitimate lines. If MIR.
Hill thinks he has SO many brotherhood
men whom he can use, let him try and
run his trains. Where he may get one
man to work, he will find it difficult to
secure full crew."
|. Mr.. BiXbY was seen and asked IL his
visit carried with it any special signifi-
) canoe, to which he replied that ii did
not. He had simply dropped in for
|. moment, and his visit had no official
character whatsoever. The militia, he
said, had no orders of any kind. and he
did not anticipate any call for its SER
vices. He was simply paying friendly
visit TO the railroad boys to see how
they were taking the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
DEBs A ND HOWARD
Counsel Moderation and No Vic.
lence.

cover 600 men met at Labor hall last
night in mass meeting. and many more
failed to gain admission, owing to the :
limited capacity Of the place. All pres
ent were railroad men, and great many
belonged to other lines. Mr.. Howard
opened the meeting with few remarks
and was followed by President Debs, of
the railway union. In the course of his
remarks he said, Mr.. Hill had been mis-
guided by few men like Nolan, who
made every every effort in their power
todefeat the strike. But Mr.. Hill would
soon see his error and find out that he
did not have the majority Of the men
on his side.
81 wish to see the time come when a
man will count for more than money;
when labor will be heard in the halls of
congress and in the halls of the legis-
lature of every state in the Union. The
present meeting is one step in that di
rection. Uni6cation is really ths first
step towards that goal. Despite the
seriousness of the times. am hopeful.
There never was so much agitation ana
unrest among the laboring men of the
country as now. Do not depend on any
leaders, but on yourselves. Do not be
a deadhead IL this life, but full man.
Avoid being sneak or coward. The
American Railway union proposes to
exercise its educational influences
among the msn, and to raise tuem b Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
4 BLESSING INDEED.

What would this poor weak humanity
do were 1t not for those strong. noble,
restless spirits who are ever searching
the caverns of knowledge for the good
of mankind? DIR. Greene, of 35 w. 18th
Street, New York, who few years ago
gave to the world that priceless boon.
DIR. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy, has now introduced another
blessing for the sick and suffering. He
is the most successful specialist in cur
ing all nervous and chronic diseases,
anu he offers 10 everyone, far and near.
til" opportunity of consulting him, free
of charge. through his system of letter
correspondence.
wac INN about your complaint and
seud for his symptom blank, and he
will return you an exact explanation of
your case with advice, free of charge.
and tell you how yor' ""n be cured. He
gives most careful nd explicit atten-
ton to all letters. aI.u II answer always
gives the sufferer perfect understand.
ing of the disease. If you wish 20
avail Yourself of this great physicians
skill. write him at once about your
disease and you Will undoubtedly be
cared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
IT IS time TO GET WELL,
All Nature Takes New staNew Sap Runs in the Trees and
New Blood Courses Through the Veins--In Spring Take
Pane's Celery Compound the One Remedy That Cures

the name of the great spring medicine.
There is not a single village in the
country large enough to boast Its regu-
lar ply stefan or drug store where
Paine's celery compound is not being
more largely used this month than any
other remedy. 1t is known wherever
progress and enlightenment have
pushed the railroad or the newspaper.
Paine's celery compound is the very
utmost the medical research of today
can do for the exhausted, badly nour-
ished nerves and thin. impure blood. 1t
goes straight to the causes of the mis-
chief in the many forms of disease re-
suitIng from nervous debility and in
sufficient or vitiated bloud. A thousand
painful symptoms arise from these two
prime causes. Correct the nerves and
blood with Paine celery compound
and the entire system must get we'll:
diseases of particular parts disappear.
and strength and health by day, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
AT THE SHOPS YARD.
Conductors Had to Turn the
Switches to Get Through.

Switches to Get Through.
Hundreds of spectators went to the
Jackson street railroad crossing yester-
day afternoon and last night. Every
precau,ion was taken by the strikers to
preserve order, and there was perfect
quietness. Engine No. 125 came bowling
down the track very brayelY at ITO in
the afternoon, drawing an Eastern
Minnesota train. and driven by Engineer
Bess. When 1t arrived at the round
house 1t stopped, aud Bess left it
to its fate. After remaining there
for several hours, Master Me-.
chanic Bailey, of the Breckenridge di-
vision, backed it down to the depot
again. About o'clock the engine was
taken to the roundhouse by Bailey and
Assistant Division Superintendent Nc
MILAN, the latter jumping off and oper-
ating the switches. Not switch was
turned after 1880 by any of the yard
men,and incoming trains Of other roads
had to send their, conductors to turn
switches. The engineer of Wisconsin
Central train that pulled up at the
roundhouse at O'Clock said that at
every point up to st. Paul on his trip he
had had switches turned for him by the
men, they refusing. however, to do it
for the Great Northern. After long
wait this train pulled down to the city.
A Hutchinson local was taken through
by Conductor Milford and Engineer
Glenn at $40. Eastern Minnesota road
men were some of them undetermined
as to whether they should so out or not.
Knots of men were gathered here and
there about the yard. but when ap-
preached by the GLOBE reporter scat
tered and refused to talk. Only two
policemen were on duty, and absolute
Quietness prevailed so far as the strik-
ers were concerned. The crowd on the
banks did all the yelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
A Mysterious Case,

The disappearance of Mrs. Mary
Thompson. OF $40 Eighth street south,
is still mystery. She is the woman
who lett her home Thursday morning,
stating in a note to her sister that she
had gone away to commit suicide. All
day yesterday the police searched for
the woman, but up to late hour last
night no trace of her could be found.
Draymen were busy yesterday morning
taking away the furniture of her house.
1t could not be learned where the fur
niture was going, but it is supposed that
the creditors are en1eavOring to get
something for what they have given
Mrs. Thompson. The whole affair is
rather mysterious. Mrs. Thompson's
sister dues not appear to know any
thing at all. Whenever she is asked
the question, she replies by stupid
look and some incoherent words in
Scandinavian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
Hill Tells a Story.

Before the Great Northern conference
OH Wednesday. Minneapolis newspa-
per reporter propounded this inquiry to
President Hill:
.'ln case thu men refused to arbitrate
and declined to return 10 their work,
what would you do i'll such event?"
President Hill answered without a
moments hesitation:
You probably remember the story
that is told of President Lincoln and
his wife. Mrs. Lincoln was greatly
troubled about certain bridge that
they were to cross on a journey, fearing
it was not safe. Mr.. Lincoln said to
her, My dear, We'll wait till we reach
the bridge before we attempt to cross
it, Thus it will he with our company.
we will not endeayOr to cross any
bridges TIL we come to them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

OF moving the trains of other roads will
not be interfered with. The frrri.
tory principally affected is in the dis,
trict known as East Minneapolis
and an hour after the strike there was
only one man lett on duty. MIR. Hotf.
the freight agent, in that section. All
the switch engines were immediately
taken to the round house. the proceed.
ihgs being conducted quietly and with.
out any attempt at overt demonstra-
tlons. AS soon as the order was made
known, superintendent Winter pro.
ceeded TO the yards and made personal
investigation into the situation.
Whiie this was going on in Min.
heapoiis, an interesting scene was en-
acted In the vicinity of the
6reat Northern shops just outside of st.
faul. The regular passenger train on
the Eastern Minnesota division, which
left 81. Paul at l :05 o'clock for Duluth.
proceeded as far as the shops, when the
engineer remarked that he guessed they
mad gone Tar enough, and with this tine
traln came to standstill, and it was
theIeupon abandoned by the engineer,
fireman, brakemen aud all of the crew,
The indignation of the passengers NAV
be Imagined, but, fortunately, they were
not far from the city, and getting bach
was matter of easy accomplishment.
The passenger train on the 500 road.
due i'll Minneapolis at $50 O'Clock, ana
which came over the same tracks, was
enlarged, as there was no one to re-
move the train on the Eastern Mime.
sofa division.
The local lodge of the A. r. u. will
hold meeting 1880 O'clock this MORN
ing at Foresters' hall, 22l Second avenue
south, at which the situation will be
discussed. and a plan of future action
will be decided upon.
The switchmen who struck here ves-
terday have had no reduction in their
wages. 1t is conceded that fully so per
cent would not have gone out had it not
been for fear of being considered scabs.
Section men patrolling the road east of
Willmar this morning discovered two
rails with the spikes drawn. They were
discovered only short time before No.
was due, but were repaired in time to
allow the tram to pass in safety.
Up to midnight last night the situa-
ton was quiet i'll Minneapolis. and there
was no attempt at any demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
A. r. us REFUSAL
To Accept Arbitration Commented
on by Crooks.

on by Crooks.
In conversation with Col. William
Crooks, formerly an official of the Great
Northern. who has been connected with
raiiroadiug In this state since 1857, he
said yesterday:
'For more than twenty-five years Or
ganiZed labor on railroads has persist
emily demanded that all differences be-
tween them should be settled by
arbitration. The companies have uni
fOrInIy refused to arbitrate, on the
ground that they had nothing to arbl-
trate, because they were merely ad
ministering their own affairs, and that
il the employees were not satisfied with
their relations to the companies they
were at liberty to leave, and seek en-
p!Oymsnt elsewhere. This has been the
condition of affairs until Mr.. Hill,
In the present instance of
discomfort on the part of some of the
men of the Great Northern system,
wrote on the face of history the fact
that whatever grievances his men might
huve, he was ready and willing to SUBJ
nit to the fairest arbitrament. Public
opinion cannot be divided ON the CUES.
ton of right and wrong in this case.
The American Railway union in refus-
ing to accept of arbitration has lost its
only chance 90 perpetuate itself; be-
cause no organization In our coun try can
expect to live day in the face of public
disapproyal."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
THE CITY ALDERMEN
Meet and Transact a Lot of Rou
tine Business.

tine Business.
The council meeting of last night was
dry one. There was lot of routine
business on hand, and it was railroaded
through. There was present a large
delegation OF Hebrew peddlers, also
number of grocers, all interested in the
matter of peddlers' licenses. The ped
oilers were there to protest against the
increasing of the license fees, and the
grocers were there to ask the Increase.
The matter did not come up, however.
so for the Donce the question remains In
statu quo.
The Minneapolis, Anoka North
ern railway company, whose incorpora-
tors desire to build narrOw-gauge
road, submitted a second proposition,
this time agreeing 10 take First street
instead OF Secomd. The matter was
submitted to the committee on rail-
roads.
A communication was received from
the committee of q. A. r. men having
in charge the arrangements for the cele-
D.ation of Decoration day, asking an
appropriation of $500. 1t was referred
TO the committee on ways and means.
Aid. Long offered resolution which
created something of breeze when it
was read. He asked that the garbage
Contract with James McMullen be
a5rogated. In behalf of his resolution
he made a speech in which ne main
tanned that McMullen was making too
much money out of his contract with the
Cay. ana that he was of the opinion the
city ought 10 do the work itself. He
wanted the council to take action on the
resolution at once, but it was decided
best to refer it to the committee OH
health and hospitals. and the city at
torney.
Ii was decided to have the city clerk
advertise Tar bids for the removal of
bodies in Maple Hill cemetery. There
are about 600 babies of paupers and un-
known dead. provision must be made
for their removal, the recent opening of
street through tine cemetery having
left the bodies right in the road.
Aid. Rollins Twelfth ward engine
house bObbed up again. A resolution
was presented to erect all engine house
at cost not to exceed $4,000. Aid.
Harvey offered an aNendmsnt fixing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOsULEs.

Ex-Lieut.- Gov. a. Barta, St. Cloud,
wsS i'll the city yesterday.
p. Ii. Thornton. the well known at
torney of ST. james. is at the Nicoilet.
NJ. Ii. Crocker and John Long, of Du
luIh, and l.. Bliss, Henderson, are at
tie Nicollet.
D. L. K. Priame, of, Dwi ght, Ill, and
who is noted as the publisher of a crop
report paper, was at the NIcoiiet yes
terday.
James Collins and Bob Bird returned
from fishing expedition 10 LindStrom,
and as trophies they brought thirty
eight beautiful bass.
The grand opera festival which will
Dccupy The entire week commencing
heXt Monday, at The Grand opera house,
will be one or the most brilliant events
that have occurred in this city 70
Tears.
John j. Mack, the popular attache of
HE Merchants cafe, passed around the
PeriectOS yesterday on the strength or
the advent into his family of fourteen
pound boy cherub.
George n. Merriam. the well-known
businessman and capitalist formerly OF
Minneapolis, returned to the city yes
lrrday. He is accompanied by his wife
and daughter, and they are at the Nicol-
LET.
Gus Hagen, who was arrested for
forging tie name Of his employer j. +.
Furloug, TO 4 check for s., whicE he
passed upon the proprietor of the Com
Que theatre. was discharged yesterday
Il The police court.
Alfred Bleakman, the young fellow
charged with horse stealing, was taken
10 AnOka yesterday evening by the
sheriff of that county. The horse was
taken from Casey IL Tieruey's livery
stable. of Anoka.
Judge Holt stated yesterday morning
that he will not sustain the demurrer
entered IN the 500 personal liberty test
Ease which was argued before him early
this week. He will. however, give the
state the benefit Of the doubt and per-
nit the matter to come 10 trial.
Charles o. GorgaS. formerly connect
Pd with the Minneapolis department of
the GLOBE, was married Thursday to
Miss Georgia n. Bennett of this city.
The wedding occurred at the home of
Tie brides grandparents at S1uk Cen
ter. The couple will make Minneapolis
their home.
From the manner in which the local
merchants are taking hold of the matter,
tie pure food exhibit promises to be
pne Of The mos; complete successes
which IL has been the fortune OF the
exposition 10 contain. Each and every
day number of calls are made at the
Exposition building by persons inter
eSted i'll the coming exhibit. and many
Of the finer locations have already been
Contracted for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court Second Judi
cial District
Mabelle Schaller. plaintiff, against Andrew
Schallcr, Observation-Disclosures
The State of Minnesota 10 the aboye-named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the aboreentitled action. which complaint
has been filed in the Office of the Clerk OF
said District Court, at the City of ST. Paul,
County of Ramsey,iu said State of Minnesota
and to serve copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his office, in
the city of Minneapolis, in the said County
OF Hennepin. within Chirty) days aflef
service of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the DAY of such service; and if you fail Ia
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will
apply to this Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint together with the costa
and disbursements of this action.
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1894
g. A. EBERT
Attorney for Plaintiff,
81 Washington Ave. s.,
Minneapolis Minnesots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
Other Roads Affected.

As several roads are running over the
Great Northern tracks between here
and Minneapolis, proposition was
made last night by the Northern Pacific
to number of the striking switchmen
of the Great Northern to have the men
placed on the pay rolls of the former
company, at their old wages, until the
strike should have been settled. This
was done to facilitate the moving OF
trains out of the local yards.
The executive committee. however.
advised the nen not To accept the prop
osiIion. But no opposition will be
made to let tae crews of the other lines
attend to their own switching or to run
their trains over the tracks. Train
crews or switchmen of other lines SO
situated Will not be interfered with by
the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
EXPECTS NO TROUBLE.
The Omaha Anticipates NJ
Serious Disturbance.

A GLOBE representative called on;
General Manager Winter, of the Omaha;
system, during the afternoon,t to learn if
his company had made any preparations.
to meet difficulties arising out of the
present strike, as far as they might af-.
feet the business OF his company. He.
was informed that one of his transfer
freight trains was blocked in the yards.
MIR. Winter said: 81 do not understand
that there is disposition by any one to-
really interfere with the operation of
our business. The relations existing
between the company and our men are
most pleasant, and know of no exist
ing differences or difficulties of any
nature. We realize that In the con-
fusion of the moment some little de-
lays are not only possible, but unavoid-
able and expected The public has no
reasons to fear any trouble on our lines.
We shall continue to discharge our OBJ
legations to il aud our company"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
allowing all classes an equal footing
within its fold ,,

CidSSSS du tQudk IOOtIUG
within its fold"
II hope every man in the sound of nv
voice will not so far forget himself as to
violate any law, national or state. Such
actions would hurt our movement. If
the Great Northern officials can operate
their trains without you. they are well
come to do so. just be patient and wait.
do not believe they can do it. In spite
OF all opposition have manhood about
you and assert your rights.
There never was strike that has
my unqualified sanction. both of heart
and MUD, as this one. But remember
If you strike blow at your fellow men
you invariably place the dagger of sui
eide to your own breast. 1t has been
said that strikes are calamity. fully
believe this, but we have tried for two
weeks to avoid this one. 1t is forced
upon Us as measure of self-preserya-
tion."
Before leaving George Howard arose
and said: Il desire to once more adj
monish you that no Great Northern en-
ploye should be seen under the Influence
o! liquor while this strike is on. If you
see any man commit any violence or
overt act, spot and mark him so that
you can easily Identify him in court
when called npon. Conduct yourselves
as upright men and victory is yours.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

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Most diseases are signs of poverty.
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