davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23

Superintendent Connellcy OF the Bridge
port Steamboat company, owners OF the
propeller CITY OF Bridgeport said recently
that the syndicate representing the Eng
lish rncer Nnlkyric had secured refusal
OF the charter OF the City OF Bridgeport
for next summer. The City Of Bridgeport
was the tendsr OF the Vnlkyrie in the last
International yacht race, and tho recent
move would indicate further races in
American waters next yeGr.-New York
Gun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23
They Broke Out In Another Place.

Tho new woman appears to hnvo no
show in China. The governor of Kwang.
Shsu-Fu has lately issued an edict prohi-
biting womcn's clubs in his province on
tho ground that they break up homes"
and constitute ~ danger to Inutrimony."
he declares that, owing to the CT istenco of
these clubs, men are frequently deprived
OF tho society Of their wives. Tho procla-
nation concludes as follows: II therefore
order that theso clubs be closed, and that
the married woman go back to her hus-
band within tho spaco Of one month.
Contunacious wives will be taken back TO
their husbands by the police. Now York
Tribune
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23
THO wsfer Famine becoming Alarm.
inn

kinwood W. Va, oct 1.-THE Yves,
Virginia Northern railroad has abau.
doned I'll trains but one day because
water cannot be procured for lucomo
tITes. The water famine in tins section
~ ihe state has become alarming. n
order 10 make one train day the
rd!iload takes one OF the locomotives
twenty miles East on the Raltiruor,
a.d ohio. TO procure water Wells arc
Yearly all dry here and creeks and
springs nave been dry for weeks Cheat
and MonongHhcla rivers can be vaund
by children at any point Boats can.
noS reach Morgantown and all the
city has is slack water.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23
Kansas Getting Ahoad.

North Dakota will be green with envy
when she learns that Kansas has broken
the record By divorcing couple in As
minutes aitor tho papers were filed. In
ordor to beat this North Dako ta will have
To attach a 80 minute divorce clause to ey-
cry marriage certificate. Times
Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23
AUCTION SALES-TFIIs DAYS
~ ----'0-~-7~~~-~~->s-
by Pann!l Bros, Auctioneers.

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST.
~ bearing date on the 18th dav OF Au-
Sust, 1888, 70 me US trustee, and al the re-
W Wiii OF Tie creditor thereby secured L
III I'm, sell az public auction. at the Norfolk
nAv tsta5e Exchange on WEDNES-
49,, lne sd of October, 1889 at ~
o. ,,, clock m: SIN LOTS or LAND. with the
Side an OF PINE iinere1m situated on the south
oi Norfolk. Va. bounded as follows: Re-
Pine 'H strG a, a d point on the south side OF
anst si,,o ct, uiStnnt 10 feet east from the
xmemEe s,3,9ihwardy - feet: thence east.
som,iS ~ rect; northwardiy ~ feet TO
nou,h sue OF Pine street and thencs
west l"Z feet to place of beginning
TERMS--Cash as to this doh, ,,1
sumption OF prior lien " 90
w. ~. ROSS.
Trustee.
oo1o 81, IANNlLL BROS
Auctioneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23

Marlborough will have to keep out o.
Texas. No dukes put up there since tho
last meeting OF the observation-disclosures
Haute EXPRESS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23

rants: Goats and Vests. Ilrg" lin. Of
G Cent, E9rnisshins Goods. Millions 10.
Niery: Hats, caps Shoes. etc, cie SaiJ
IN lots to suit til" trade - '0''
L. H. VALENTINE.
on, az t"n"rai Auction.cr
oC-"--t IL X. MORRIS. Assi.innt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23

NALE Or VALUABLE DIrCKISf.
~ MARSHES

the Circuit Court of rrinccss In nr
Of voctHher Isl, lS';;, in The suit
n!1aAN, TIL: lTII DAY or N'GivqHhiMTIi;EK--
Princes Anne Courth"nsc '"i nt 1I ,SS}jni it
II 'NHit M Az I, gT,!II;AiT. rnHcT oT'
Gapr H HtG SlN Ma,s6S, n9Tn AZ the
Sack Pay. in Princess Anne couuty. con
,alnilni Ky acres, and bounded on the
waters OF Rack Fay. on the south ~ Dol
~ =" island Marsh, and on the west Iv M,
same that was conveyed 10 X. ~ Nc:
nIIanH2n, y y Ilatl.y ami Newton il.
dated October 18th. Issi This rropcrtV
sR 1S i! wld "h T@I md as r plsgg for
OF fishing and grazing.
TERMS Onc-thlrd cash. balance C. 10
End ~ months. purchaser living bonds
Tor deferred Payments. rurrNin- interest
rom gay "i sair' N,eur.d l> trust decd
at the expense OF the purchaser
". u ltrEHorGWs.
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify ,ha, the bond in the
ogIz-l4z \ !: liELLAM, clerk.
TRUSTEES SALE. PURSUANT no
ne ,yrms OF 4 deed Of agsisnmyni yNeeu-
yea bN y rival on thr iih day Of
cordea in the C!crk's pnj,u o. lnc cor
npi"t,on 'puri ot The city ut Nortolk.
an th' stock ON hand ANA an other per-
Sonai effects hu!1Urtr@ go tilv. guiu i'Nrl.
~ i'IiH 90 It' san" RIVER N'i pl't@' me
,h.ir claims m"ps'iy proven with N"
The UNDERSIGNED trustee win offer for
parcels CT as whole ul. The "utl auv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23
THOSE PUGILISTS.

The burning issue in Arkansas at pres
ent Is, Shall bclliserent rights be accorded
TO Corbrtt aud Fitzsin,mons?-St. Louis
Globa- Democrat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23

~ ~ MOTIFS, Assistant. Is Bank street
| AuGE TRADE SALE AT our AUG
- non rooms. second iloor. on TIIfRS
n tHn ,MOkN ING, October The Attn at ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23

100 pNERoATS. 200 DRESS COATS. ian
''N W. LIME CLOAES. MEMS
AND BOYS Full Si'I'rs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23

Governor Clark of Arkansas SAYS there
may ho light in Hot springs Oct 81, but
that it will rot be q prize fight We'll,
Judging from Hot Springs reputation. the
governor can get any kind OF fight he
Commercial Gazette.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23

Corbctt aad Fit2simmons are utterly
forgetting tho signal advantages for It FREQ
Fight ia Patagonia. Let them try Pata-
sonia, by all means, Incidentally neglect
Ing To CONS back. Chicago Record
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAY

by j II. Valentine. General Aucti,,.,.
~ X. Morrls. ASsiSinnt rs EnnI strn..I
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-23
Used Externally, Il Cures

1"'s, BRUISES, BnFns, Scaids, SpFains,
Tcothachc, Pain III the Face, Neu-
Talgia. Rheumatism, Frosted licet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Concessions to Duluth.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Western
and Northwestern lines decided to ap-
ply the same rates to Chicago from
Duluth as from st. Paul on Eastern
shipments, and refused an application
for reduced rate on wire and nails
from Chicago to st. Paul. 1t was de-
cided to make no change in the rates
on flour from Minneapolis to Iowa
points. The matter of proportionate
rates on lumber shipments originat-
ing in Pacific coast territory from ST.
Paul to Chicago was referred to a
committee. After granting a rate of
20 cents to st. Paul and 25 cents to
Duluth on carloads of furniture, mini
mum weight 10000 pounds, from Fond
du Lac, the meeting adjourned. Its
docket will be finished tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
HOW CAN HE DO 1T
hristian KOrtSaard, Sentenced
Long Ago, Still at Liberty.


Kristian Kortgaard, the ex-city
treasurer whose financial Judgment
in connection with the affairs of the
State bank was bad, seems to be
favored individual. He was found
guilty of grand larceny in the first
degree early last winter, and early in
December was sentenced to states
prison on the reformatory plan. The
day following his sentence, Kort-
gaard's attorneys secured a stay,
pending an appeal to the supreme
court. He was placed under $4,000
bonds and given his liberty, being or
dered to appear the first day of the
April term of court
The court granted a stay of pro-
ceedings on the supposition that the
case would be appealed to the SUI
preme court, but nearly four months
and a half have passed since Judge
Smith imposed sentence on Kortgaard
and nothing has been done to indicate
that an appeal will be made. The
limit of time is fixed at six months
in which an appeal can be taken, and
the dilatory tactics in Kortgaard's
case are occasioning a good deal of
amusement among those who under
stand how such thing can be. 1t
would require at least a week OF hard
work in the clerks office to make a
transcript Of the case, and more than
seven days to settle the record with
the attorneys and the court.
The next calendar of the supreme
court commences April 2, and if re-
markedly good time is not made, the
case will not be in time for that book
ing, as a case must be filed eight days
before the commencement of the term.
OF course if the case goes over the
term, Kristian K. will be assured six
months more of liberty. The pros
poets are that the unfortunate eX-
treasurer will be permitted to go about
as usual for another six months, and
when at last he consents to go into
retirement, can solace himself with
the reflection that he evaded his prose
cutors for two years after he was SEN
fenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
ONE OF THE MANY.
Cunningham Still Harping About
His Clue.

Thomas G. Cunningham, proprietor
of an East side hotel, and who was I'M
known alike to fame and fortune be-
fore he stood~up in court to be denied
by Blixt, is still talking. Mr. Cunning
ham feels that the authorities erred
in not using his hotel register in thu.
Hayward case, for on a page of his
book he says photographic evidence
Of Blixts false fist may be found The
writing reads, "Arne Teller and Mr..
Cunningham says BliXt wrote it, This
small circumstance has occasioned an
immense amount of newspaper com
ment prDt oked b. conversations with
Attorney Erwin. and Mr.. Cunningham.
But the remarkable thing about it is
that no one has ventured to ask MI.
Cunningham, What of it?'' or to in
qulre what he is going to do about it. Tt
is the most asinine employ on earth,'
as the poet says, that which now en-
cages Mr.. Cunningham's time
No sane man is deluding himself
with the notion that if Claus Blixt reg
lstered at 10000 hotels Harry Hayward
could escape his just punishment. but
Mr.. Cunningham winks and blinks
about man, named Hayes, who was
at his hotel when BliXt is said to have
registered there under an assumed
name. According to Cunningharn's
story, Hayes boarded with him few
days and finally said he had no money
"a truly remarkable happening in a
hotel. 1t was perhaps the first time
in his experience as a hotel keeper that
ne mad heard a guest make such a
shameful remark. But later HAYES
had all kinds of money-three or four
thousand dollars. But this is INSULT
cient, strange as it may seem, to prove
the innocence of Harry Hayward. Still
Mr.. Cunningham thinks the defense
made big mistake in not putting him
on the stand. Mr.. Cunningham has
every reason to congratulate himself
that they did not.
The states attorneys would have
bored him terribly by their importunate
questions, and stories somehow melt
down under rigorous cross-examina-
ton.
Inspector Howard says Cunning
hams tale has grown beautifully since
he talked with him about it shortly
after the murder. AT that time Cum
bingham made several important omis-
sions which occurred to him during the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
KILLED FOR HER CASH.
Brutal Double Murder in the
Pennsylvania Mining. District.

GREENSBURG, Pa, March A.
The report has reached here from
Mammoth of brutal murder which
occurred there last Saturday, and
which has just been discovered. A
Hungarian woman named Zoolinsky
and her little daughter We're found
dead in the woods near Mammoth.
The woman's husband was killed in
the mines about two years ago. and
she had saved $500, with which she
was going back to her native land.
Saturday morning she and her daugh-
ter started to walk to Mount Pleas
ant to buy tickets for Hungary.
Wmle on their way through the
woods they were waylaid, robbed and
murdered. Two Hungarians who
knew of their intention to go are miss
ing, and are suspected of committing
the deed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
IN HOPELESS MIDDLE.
Western Passenger Men Make No
RrOSroSS.


CHICAGO, March 14.-The Western
Passenger men continued their meet
ing today, but nothing was done. The
situation is becoming almost a hope
less muddle, and while a majority of
the lines are hopeful that the COM
mittee agreement will soon be put into
operation, they are not setting any
date for it. Contrary to the pro-
gramme the Wabash-Alton fight did
not come up, and the particular snarl
which the lines set themselves to
unravel was that of the st. Paul
Minneapolis rate sheet. The Omaha
road refuses fatty TO allow rates de-
manded by the Chicago Great West
ern to be shown in the sheet, and the
Great Western will do nothing until
the Omaha backs down. That was
the situation when the meeting opened,
ana it remained SO until the close.
Neither side gave way an inch, and
nothing Of any kind was done. Later
in the day an informal meeting of the
trans-continental lines was held to
discuss the boundaries of their sub
committee. 1t amounted to nothing
more than a discussion.
The general meeting of the West
ern freight agents cleared up it's
docket today, and the Western and
Northwestern lines began their meet
ing. The Western line refused an ex-
PLANTATION for an advance in lumber
rates from points on the Ohio river to
points on the. Missouri river, and re-
ferred the matter to a committee of
the ST. Louis lines.
A rate of 2212 cents on agricultural
implements was made from Missis-
sippi river points to Missouri river
points, and so cents from Chicago to
Missouri river points. The last thing
on the docket was an application for
a reduction in rates on spikes, bolts,
ETC., from Kansas City to st. Paul
and Minneapolis. 1t was refused, and
the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
JEJUNE JUNKETERS.
They May Not Get Chance to See
Brigham Youngss Town.

There is a horrible possibility that
the Salt Lake junket of paving stricken
aldermen is off. The city engineer,
who telegraphed the American Asphalt
company on Wednesday that the alder
men had their grips packed and their
lamps trimmed and burning, has re-
ceived no answer to his message. In
consequence CONSERVATION reigns in
the corridors of the city hall, where
the invited ones have congregated to
revel in the pleasures of anticipation.
1t was the intention of the gentle
men to start Saturday night for Chica-
go, leaving there for Salt Lake Gig
some time Sunday, and taking the en-
tire week for the trip. The asphalt
company's invitation was sent over a
week ago, and it may be that the spe-
cial car that was to transport the
junketers is not available just at pres
ent. The aldermen are pouting, and
unless the trip is made next week, in
all probability it will not be made at
all, as work on the reservoir will be
begun soon, and the city engineer will
be unable to- get away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Concord EmbezzIer Caught.

. CONCORD, Mass, March A.
Charles W. Sanford, ex-collector of
this place, was arrested today for en-
bezzlement by j. W. Whitney, of the
state police, by order of District At
torney Wier. In the district court he
waived the reading of the warrant
for his arrest and was bound over in
$1,000 for the June term of the sup
perior court at Cambridge Sanford
disappeared some time ago, and. on
investigation, one of the principal
BOOKS was missing, and it was found
he was defaulter to the amount Of
$4,000. Sometime afterwards San
ford was located in New York, from
which place he sent the missing book.
His wife, however, refunded the
money and Sanford returned to his
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

progress of the trial, the most remark
able of them being that the man who
registered as 'Arne Teller" was Claus
Blixt
Mr.. Cunningham should stick to his
hotel business and not try to sleuth
it. 1t requires time to perfect one
self in the business of discovering clues
other than of the dime novel variety,
and, too, the city detectives are paid
for doing that work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
OMAHA ROW RENEWED.
One More CasuaIty-Numerou Ar
rests Made.

OMAHA, March 14.-Omaha police
answered a hurry call in the vicinity
of st. PauPs church tonight at Shelly
and found Ed futile with a broken
leg. He had been struck with a club
tt,y an unknown man. The trouble in
directly grew out of the church riot.
In the church fight today more COM
plants We're filed against members of
the alleged attacking party and they
were arrested. This makes a total of
thirty-five persons who have been
placed under arrest, all of whom are
out on bail in the sum of $1,000 each.
The hearing has been set for tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. It is probable
that the affair will create some trouble
to members of the police department
This morning four members of the al
legged attacking party went to the sta
ton and gave themselves up to the
police. Shortly after Priest Karmin-
SKI was arrested on a warrant All
i've men sat in the court room wait
ing for bondsmen to bail them out.
Later they were taken into the station
and locked up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Mysterious Death of Derris

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March A.
Thomas Doris, a wealthy citizen of
Lyons, Mo-, died here this evening
under somewhat mysterious circum-
stances. The coroner instituted an in
quest in the afternoon but no conclu-
sion was reached and the inquest was
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Deceased had in his possession some
valuable papers which were taken
cnarge OF by the coroner, Justice Griff
Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Indian Boys ns Fircmen.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Ma. ch IA
block on San Francisco street, in
which were Franz's hardware store,
Cables undertaking establishment,
Bolanders saddlery shop and Calls
jewelry store, burned early today
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000. A de-
tachment of boys from the govern
ment Indian school distinguished
themselves by doing good service as
firemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Two Trains smash

AMHERST, N. H., March IA
serious smash-up occurred on the In
ternational railway here this morning.
The Canadian Pacific express with a
large number of passengers on board,
telescoped with a Colonial freight,
and the cars were piled up indiscrimi-
nately, several being completely
wrecked. Some of the derailed cars
were thrown against building with
such force as to smash in the whole
side and end of it. Although there
were many narrow escapes, none of
the passengers were hurt Some of
the train hands sustained more or less
injury and much damage was done
to the tracks, and the loss will be
heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Wanted ina sioux nails.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1s.-B. B.
Burleigh, alias Bruce, believed to be
a Sioux Falls forger, was arrested in
this city on information received from
the chief of police of Sioux Falls. A
telegram from Sioux Falls says that
a detective will leave the city in time
to take Burleigh back for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
judge Ended Life

COUDERSPORT, Pa, March 13.-As-
sociate Judge Stern died this after,
noon at his home from the effects of
poison taken with suicidal in
tent Monday. He had been grip
sufferer for some time, and Monday
morning at his home in Coudersport
he made desperate attempt to end
his life by cutting his throat He was
overpowered and disarmed before he
succeeded in his design. He was
temporarily insane. Judge Stern made
a second attempt at destruction
Monday evening. He swallowed a
quantity of paris green, but a stomach
pump brought him back for the time
being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
DISTRICT COURT NnrEs

j., f. and c. G. Warren have brought
sui against Fred @. Davis to recover
Sio6.l6, alleged to be due on a contract
CuuSH leilt on the same was secured in
tne courts OF Massachusetts in 1892.
Inc case of the state against Willie, u,
r.. Munger, charged with stealing fiftv
puShels of oats from a barn on tho
property of David HAYNES. was dis
tIiIeseq yesterday morning, the indicr-
Hheht having been found to be faulty
Ozello X. Hunt filed a deed of volun,
tary assignment yesterday TO Henrv
$1,000 '' are placed at
Inc drawing of the names of the
imei 10 serve on the grand and petit
gurles during the year beginning Anil
l was completed yesterday.
Judge Pond has denied the motion
~, IN d new trlal made by the PLAINTIFF
III III Ine Sult brought against Jacob SkoII
by w. H. Jacoby. % fNoii
WINE ne jury considering the case OF
Wlliam Elliot against the MinneaOA
olls street Railway company bronabt
a. an Verdlct-for the defendant yesfere
me arguments in the Petition IL
junction suit We're connIefeJ una+ m
gay noon before Judges Russell sna
Jaillson. The decision will he fiiad S'i AZ
few days NC iiieu In
ciIi ne case OF the state against William
from ron 9C! brigg q aI him with stealing SO
S Sed, until next Tuesday Hans ooht ba
he been hrd located at Clear Lake, and W gdS
&c T brought nsa down to testify in the casi
Cleary, indicted as EdwsgGd1 iH St,,, Nc,
s was nolled yesterday by the 0 cogfs.
who Was indi ffa9f e., Frost, however.
s steaa from Janney, SerspIe &ie Gn =,
store store, pleaded guilty and was 60 son >
fenced to the reformatory. vas seil'
Judge Belden signed an order VOC
f6erday giving judgment in favor yes IS
Iet9r Brown against y. j. Blethen r
IA ~, Leonard and e. p Sweet for s75?
ana ana interest, being the balance di,e ' 20,
hT we, promissory notes signed in 1903 oi
Inc jury considering the case ~
George B. Drummond against tho
metropolitan Trust company to 1 rn,
cover the possession of a quantitv re- e.
furniture seized for rent, brought IN VI
v eI'la f fS9 the PLAINTIFF, fixing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

Sam Gensberg was arraigned yes,
terday afternoon, charged with steal
ing a grip valued at So and a $100 dia,
mond stud from Harry H. Watts.
Feb. q. He pleaded not guilty, and
his case was set for next Tuesday
with bail at $500.
Charles A. Volner, who lost three
fingers through the alleged careless
ness of an engineer on the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern railway while
he was coupling cars at Potosi, Wis,
May 8, 1893, has brought suit against
the company for So 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
SAYS HE WASN'T DRUNK.
Hale Indignant at Young GiIroy,s
CHARGES


'. HAVERHILL, Mass, March A.
Walter Scott Hale, who figured so
prominently in the Parker house war
of words yesterday, in which a chal-
lenge to duel with pistols is said to
nave been given and accepted, is in
C1Snant over the statement made by
Thomas Gilroy Jr. that he, Hale, was
intoxicated. Hale said to the ASsocia-
ted Press reporter this noon: 1T is
absolutely false that was intoxicated.
This can be vouched for by Sidney
Young. who was with me. Gilroy
threatens to bring up my record in
court next month, but 1 will be ready
for him. / know a thing or two about
him and he had better look out" Sid
ney Young, who is a well-known bust
ness man here, said: 1.-The denial of
the story by Gilroy is no good. Both
parties were heated, and the story Of
the whole affair as given by Hale yes
terday is substantially correct"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Southern Miners aff,iate.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 14.-The
United Iron Mine Workers of Alabama
held convention in this city today, as
the result of which it was decided to
affiliate with the Iron Mine Workers of
America. For this purpose the execu-
tive committee with John Smith, presi-
dent of the Alabama association. as
was appointed and will at
once proceed to effect the union.