davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Pieasur;ng in n Special.

General Manager r. B. Campbell, of
the Baltimore & Ohio railway, arrived
yesterday in a special car from the
West accompanied by party, consist
mig of Misses Margaret and Anna
Campbell, Of Baltimore; r. e. Camp
bell, of San Francisco: J. c. Campbell
and wife and f. H. Gary, of Chicago.
They left last evening over the Wis
consin Central for Chicago. Mr. Camp
bell has been enjoying a two months
vacation on the Pacific coast, and is
on his way home. ....,--.l-l. &. .-rf.l =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Poisoned Her Husband.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 20.-At an
early hour this morning Frank Ware
and Mrs. Black were arrested, charged
with the murder of the latter's hus-
band, Martin J. Black, on July l. To-
day Mrs. Black made a confession,
stating that Black had been poisoned.
and that she and Ware had committed
the deed, with the understanding that
they were to be married as soon as
possible without directing suspicion
toward them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT.

Chicago 81 Northern Pacific Put
ting Up It's Wires.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The Chicago
& Northern Pacific will within a few
days begin the work of erecting
poles and stringing wires prepara-
tory to operating it's line by electri-
city. 1t is expected that inside of
three months the entire line will
be equipped, and trains will be rum
ming by electricity.
Railroad traffic. continues to inn
prove constantly. Far the second
week in July forty-four roads show
an increase of 29.17 per cent in earn
ings as compared with those of the
same period last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

BILE president and Henry Krench vice
president at their meeting Friday even
ing. Information was received from Du-
luth that the union recently organized
there had received it's charter, and was
in a prosperous condition. Grand
Forks is next in line, and an organiza-
ton is expected to be perfected shortly.
Two applications were received by the
st. Paul union, which were referred
to the proper committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
EEHiawItha,1,

Longfellow's great epic poem was
written about one of the hundreds of
pretty legends that cluster around
Mackinac, to which the 500 Line, with
its usual enterprise, are running an
excursion every Tuesday during July
and August at the low rate of $12.J
from st. Paul. Call on w. S. Thorn,
1893 Robert Street, Ryan Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Laborers on the Move.

c. A. Gervais reports a great move
ment of railroad laborers in various
parts of this state and Iowa, TO work OF
general improvements and some new
construction work. The principal con-
struction work is northwest of Leech
Lake, on the Brainerd & Northern, au6i
at Forest City, on the NJ. & St L. He
and other employment men Of this city
have sent out already scores of men,
and there is demand for more. Teams
find ready EMPLOYMENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
CLUBBED TO DEATH.
st. Louis Policeman to BE Tried
for Murder

Hammill will stand trial for the MUIR
der of Charles Rosenberg, bartender,
whose death a few days resulted from
a clubbing at the hands of Hainniil.
This was the result of the inquest,
which was concluded today. The les,
timony at the inquest showed ,lLat
Hammill used his club without provo
cation. He has been suspended from
the force, and is now in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Chicago Murderer Sentenced.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Silverio Borelli
was sentenced to be hanged by Judge
Stein today. He shot and killed Dom
mick Parento last Thanksgiving day
at SiXty-third and Page streets. b.
relli's wife tainted when sentence was
passed, and was carried senSeleSs from
the court room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

The celebration of Labor Day this
year already gives promise of eclipsing
all previous efforts both in magnitude
and novelty. The committee of the
trades and labor assembly having in
charge the proper observance of this
! national holiday has already held sew
eral meetings, the last one being Fri
/, day evening, and from the plans out
! lined it is evident that a comprehen-
slve and interesting celebra ton will re-
suit. The intention is to go outside the
beaten paths, and have something
more than parade and picnic. Invita-
lions will be extended and efforts made
to get all kinds of laboring people to
participate in the parade feature, and
! it is also intended to incorporate
therein floats representative of the
products of the local manufacturing
concerns. This promises to be a par
ticularly strong and interesting feature
of the parade. Already a number OF
; firms have signified their desire to be
represented, and it is the intention to
extend invitations to a large number
of others, with the idea of having the
varied industries of the Capital City
we'll represented. In the afternoon a,
picnic, with an extensive programme
of sports, will be held at point yet
to be decided upon. Several unions
have already taken steps to turn out
in full force, and the indications are
that the parade will be a lengthy and
highly interesting spectacle.
The garment workers union is now
In full working order, and is certainly
on the boom. New members are
steadily being added and many more
are in sight, and it is expected that the
membership will soon reach between
200 and 300. The union will no doubt
soon take steps looking towards the
introduction of the union label on
their product and have it Endorsed by
the labor organizations of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
MURDERER AT MIDNIGHT,
JaiIcr Called to His Door and Shot
to Death.

HELENA, Ark, July 20.-The in
habitants of this city are excited
over the assassination of County
Jailer VIII P. Dennis, who was
called to the jail door last night at
midnight and shot down without a
word of warning. Harvey Weed
man, a former assistant, and a ne
gro are in Jail waiting examination
before the coroner's jury Investigate
ing the murder. Sheriff Burke has
offered 500 and Gov. Clark twice
that amount as a reward for the ap-
prehension of the murderers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Local Railroad Notes.

General Tourist Agent Harvey, of the
Great Northern railway, who has been
in the city for several days, left last
night for his home in Boston.
General Superintendent F. N Nc
Kenna, of the Great Northern, re-
turned yesterday from a tour of in
Spection over the lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

Strate the beneficial effects of organ
1zation appears to be a difficult mat
ter. No man ever secured benefits
from any investment before the lat
ter was made. no man has ever
drawn more funds out of a banking
institution than he deposited with it,
yet men will refuse to strengthen
their position as wage earners by sup
porting a trade union and expect rec
osnition at the hands of their en-
ployers. They cannot h.sist capitalist
1c encroachments without strong
organization Of craftsmen to defend
their position. Dollars in the treasur-
les generate the spirit of independence,
and these funds must be accumulated
from their own resources. Stand by
the union and the union will stand by
you. The energy of the weakest and
most Indifferent member in your or
ganization can be considered as the
strongest element in its defense. We
need the cooperation of every worker
to establish a new systeB, wherein
every toiler shall receive the full prod
uct of his labor. To accomplish this
make the cause of labor a common
cause, and the trade union its lever.
John Fisher, ex-president of the
trades and labor assembly, and for
years prominent figure in ST. Paul
labor circles, has left the city to locate
i'm Buffalo, N. Y.
At the council meeting Tuesday
evening the bricllayers We're in evil
dence with kick against the Butler
Ryan Contracting company building
school house with nonresident and
underpaid labor. The company denied
the charge of the bricklayers' union,
but it didn't seem to satisfy all the
aldermen. Approval of the contract
has been deferred
The committee having in charge the
banquet to be given by the trades
and labor assembly at Assembly hall
next Friday evening held a meeting
Friday evening and decided upon the
list of public invitations to be ex-
tended and the principal toasts to be
responded to. The entertainment will
be called to order at o'clock by the
POSTMASTER proposing a toast to
Labor" which will be drunk Just
previous to the discussion of the
spread to be provided. This disposed
of the following toasts will be proposed
for general discussion: Labor and
the Municipality" Labor and the
State What Benefits Employers
Derive From the Union Label" What
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Arras,ed ns Eirebuns

KENOSHA, Wis, July 2O.-tIeotge
SPERM and B. T. Block, of the Chi,
cago Bedding company, have been ar
rested on a charge of burning their
factory in this city on June "a last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
THE VICTIM:
Following are the killed:
MRS. ABE PHILLIPS.
HANNAH II. PHILLIPS.

years.
ABE PHILLIPS Jr.. aged II.
WILLIE PHILLIPS, aged Is.
ED PHILLIPS.
The injured are: A stranger named
Ben Johnson, who will die, and K. d.
Taylor who il; also fatally hurt.
The building was rendered a COM
plete wreck by the dynamite, which
had been thrown into the house. Two
children escaped badly injured. Re-
Gently meats in the house have besl.
found to contain poison, and when fec
to dogs immediate death ensuing. a
nearby house was also demolished
and fragments of it thrown every
where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

The grievance committee of the
trades and labor assembly has several
matters on hand to investigate, prom
inent among which is a complaint from
New York garment workers that a
large clothing house of that city,
which has branches in st. Paul and
several other cities, has locked out it's
cutters, refusing to pay the union
scale. Pressure will be brought to
bear upon the manager of the st. Paul
branch to use his influence in endeav-
oring to adjust the New York diff
Guilty, failure in which will, no doubt,
result in a boycott of their clothing in
the Twin Cities. The committee will
also take up a complaint from the
bakers union mat a certain employer
insists upon working his men eighteen
hours a day, and refuses to pay the
union scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

The trades and labor assembly will
elect officers next Friday evening, at
which time the delegates are requested
to be on hand sharply at o'clock, so
that the business of the assembly may
be completed before the entertainment
to be given under it's auspices is timed
to commence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
LUSCOMB ACQUITTED.
Emil SanGer's Slayer Is Not Guilty
of Murder.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 20.-The
jury in the case of Robert Luscomb,
eX-city treasurer, on trial for the
murder of Emil Sanger, this after
noon rendered a verdict of not
guilty. Emil Sanger was a brother
of Walter c. Sanger, the bicyclist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

Items of Interest to Organized
Wage Farmers.
Eugene V. Debs and his fellow pris-
oners in the Woodstock jail have Or
ganized a self-culture club and are
making a great success. They have
mapped out course of reading, which
includes Adam Smiths Wealth of Ma
TONS John Stuart Mills works, a
political history of the United States,
Macaulay, Bacon, Shakespeare, Swift
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
ESPECIAL REDUCTIONS.
Vacation Shoes !

Ladies $3.50 and $500 Tan Tampice and Russia
Calf $3.50 and S.. 90
Marrow Square and Needle Toe, La and
Ladies 500 Tan and Chocolate Vci Kid and Russia
CaI1'....':.. SO
New shades Nobby an syish)
Mems 81. 90 Tan Russia Calf Shoes . CD QE
Mems $500 Seal Lace Shoes .............. $685.
Boys Russia Calf and Tan Goat 3d. $1.75 $500
Ladies' Tan and Black So. $50 Oxfords 81 3S
Ladies' White Canvas Oxords Observation-Disclosures. Or,
Special all our Childrens Tan Shoes and
Oxfords.
White Canvas Tennis and Yachting Shoes Bicycle and
Outing SHOES at Special Prices during this sale.
Ali goods for cash. Prompt mail orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

The ice cresm social to be given by
the garment workers at Assembly hall
on the evening Of Aug. 9 gives prom
Use of being huge success. A large
number of tickets have already been
sold, and the young ladies in charge
are confident of disposing of many
more. The various unions will be
visited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

ers elected the following officers at
their Wednesday night meeting: Pres
ident, j. A. Laubach; vice president,
Paul Belair; treasurer, G. Hoffman;
financial secretary, w. Aberg; delegate
to trades and labor assembly, Ed
Christopherson. John Stuhlman, w.
Oberg and J. Laubach will represent
the tin, sheet iron and cornice work
erS at the banquet to be given by the
trades assembly next Friday evening.
The carpenters are enthusiastic over
the celebration of Labor day, and in
tend to make creditable turnout. At
their meeting Tuesday evening they
voted to levy a fine of $3.50 upon all
members who fail to participate in the
parade.
The st. Paul BricklayerS' union will
send a delegation to Minneapolis next
Wednesday evening to attend a meet
ing called for the purpose of organiz-
ing the bricklayers of that city. From
information at hand, it is likely that
a good-sized union will be organized,
as the necessity of united action has
been made apparent by the condition
of the trade now existing in the Flour
City. The fact that Minneapolis brick
layers have continued unorganiZed has
been a material detriment to their
brethren in st. Paul, and has in several
cases prevented the latter from fore
ing contractors to pay the st. Paul
union scale, men being obtained from
Minneapolis to do the work at a lower
rate. 1t is hoped to avoid this sort of
thing by organizing the Minneapolis
men. Besides the delegation from st.
Paul Bricklayers' union other promi-
nent labor workers are booked to go
over.
Considerable excitement existed dur
ing the week in the ranks of the COOP
erS over a disagreement between men,
bers of the union and shop owners con-
corning the use of the label on stored
stock. The shop owners desired the
label Of the union be placed on stock
in stores pending scale. To this the
union objected, not deeming it good
policy to make up a large stock of
goods with the label attached, and in
sisted that the label should only go on
stock sold. The dispute was placed in
the hands of the grievance committee
of the trades and labor assembly,
consisting of Messrs. Franklin, Krieg-
er, Bonn, Hughes and Noyes, and an
amicable understanding was arrived at,
thus avoiding a strike and a possible
extension of the trouble to the brewery
workers, who would refuse to handle
barrels minus the coopers' union label.
Credit is due the trades assembly COM
mittee for the energy and diplomacy
displayed in the settlement of the
difference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
81 E. Seventh
Va Street.

oHes' red11z11g tnat these prices Cannot last, h
future we'll as present use Special for Mo-
Ladies' fine French Kid Button Boots,
plain and patent tip; Peirs price, S. and So.
Now $500.
Ladies fine Dongola Substitution and
lace; Peil's price, S3. so. Now Si.o8.
Ladies, fine Dongola Oxfords; Peil's price,
So to 50. Now Sl.4S.
Ladies Oxfords, black and russet; Peil's
price, S1.5o to ST. Now o3c.
Ladies Oxfor DIS, black and russell; Peirs
price, $3.50. Now zee.
Misses Tan Shoes, lace, sizes II to 2;
Peil's price, S1.00. Now SAC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

j. G. Goheen, famous in the ranks of
the cigarmakers because of several
pronounced accomplishments, has set
a good example to idle trades unionists
by hieing himeslf to the bountiful
wheat fields of Dakota, where he will
assist in harvesting the crops. Next
winter he will be equipped with suf-
ficient practical knowledge to deliver
lectures before the cigarmakers' union
on 1.-THE Rye Crop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

James Morrow reports the conven-
ton of the retail clerks recently held
at st. Louis to have been a splendid
affair, and that legislation was en-
acted which will result in strengthen
ing the organization very materially.
A sick benefit feature was adopted,
granting So per week to sick and dis
abled members. A death benefit of
$50 will hereafter also be paid. Head
quarters of the organization have been
removed to Cleveland, where the ma
tional publication will be issued
under the editorship of the national
secretary. Mr.. Morrow continues
member of the national executive
council, and was urgently pressed by
his friends to stand for president; but
positively declined, being unable to at
tend to the duties of the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

The walters added four members to
their membership roll at their regular
meeting Tuesday evening last, besides
transacting a large amount of routine
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

AS is usual with everything they
undertake, the clerks picnic at White
Bear lake Wednesday was a complete
success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

After many postponements on &C
count of unfavorable weather the
bakers will today picnic at Harris
park, Fort Smelling. At their last
meeting the following officers were
elected: President, Joe PITT; vice presi-
dent, George Hoffman; recording sec
rotary, Charles Eyer; corresponding
secretary, Philip Bucka; financial sec
rotary, P. Andres; treasurer, 7. Dorf-
ner; dcorkeeper, H. Witte
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

The horseshoers elected Joseph Gam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
PRICES SLAUGHTERED!
81 5ir Seventh THE SENSATION OF THE DAY. sr Seventh 81

1nues, and Shoe buyers gaze with surprise and
yed upon our tables Many of the prudent
re hastened to lay in a store of Footwear for
ay;
Boys Tennis Shoes. sizes to 5, ACC. !
Misses Red Goat Shoes. Peils price, 81.
Sizes II to D. Will be closed out at 75c.
Mems Hand-Sewed Shoes Kangaroo and
French Calf, Lace and Congress. Peils price,
S. and Sc. $3.50.
Mems Calf Goodyear Welt; Lace and
Congress. Peips price, $3.50. Sl.75.
Mems Heavy Working Shoes. Peil's price,
81. so. o8c.
Gilt Edge Dressing, i5c per bottle.
French Dressing, Sc per bottle.
Best French Backing, Sc per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

.cc::is TN, sect iron and cornice work
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.

Recently Fred j. Titus rode % miles and
1S5 yards in ono hour, Il now American
record
John S. johnson is tho only professional
bicyclist who has made large sum of
money this season.
The American Cyclist says tho call to
do away with class b and rcnovato class
y is swelling into ono grand sweet song.
John b. Yates of the New York A. C..
has ridden 10000 miles during this sea-
son. He wins the ~ Y A. G.. mileage
medal.
Zimmerman is under contract to appear
IN Australia on Oct. |, which makes his
long delay in Paris seem rather strange,
says The Wheel.
.. Is. Hacllcnbcrgcr, winner of the re-
cent Denver road race, did not own a bicy-
Gle, and rented one to race with He cap
tured both place and time prizes.
Willie Windle, tho former king of anna
teur racing men, announces that he will
never compete In II race again. His efforts
III u cycling way III the future will be con-
lined to record trials in private.
The committee OF the revived Olympic
games, under the presidency of the royal
prince, has voted 100, 900 francs for tho
construction of a track on which TO run
tho bicycle races during the Olympic
games.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Now York state and ho told mo that he
was surprised to find that almost overy
town had baseball team of native talent.
lilo saw many games by these clubs and
tho conclusion he ca;nr to was this: Tho
Dig professional clubs mako mistake in
sending agents into minor league cities in
search of recruits. If thc-'d send cxDcrts
To watch these amateur teams at work,
they would find dozens of Krllcys, Me-
Griws, .Icnningscs and Kcclors who with
very little experience should take their
places in major league company and hold
them.
n manufactures of sporting goods in
forms mo that tho condition which the OK
1alo man found 10 exist among tho New
York towns is pretty general throughout
the country. In his estimate there have
been 90 per cont more amateur clubs this
season than ever before in America in for
mcr years. His statement is confirmed by
firm iii Philadelphia which manufnc-
lures most of tho balls used on tho dia-
mond. That firm has been compelled to
increase its forco of employees and work
overtime besides in order to supply tho
trade, condition OF affairs which has
never before confronted it.
There is no doubt that baseball is grow
ing, spreading out and becoming moro
firmly rooted every year. Scvcnty-thrco
thousand people saw tho League games ON
Labor day in five cities. That was some
thing unprecedented in tho history of tho
sport. Baseball is u clean, honest sport. 1t
is sport which in its amateur form has
been played by nearly every man in this
country. 1t reaches tho heart, stirs tho
blood and makes boys of us all even after
gray hairs come with advancing years.
O. p CASIOR
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
BASEBAEL'S NAPOLEON
Manager Kanlon Again Captures
the Pennant For Baltimore.
HIS GREAT TEAM OF CAST oFrs.

Many Of His Players We're Not Good
Enough For Other Clubs, but IanIon
Saw Their Merit, and They Have Twice
Won the National League Championship.
We have all i'll our time known men
who eNccllcu as tradcrS-lncn who could
take two broken down hack horses from
tho common as u basis for u dickcr and in
two years own II livery stable OF q string
of thoroughbrcds. 1 know such a genius
now, but he does not deal in horses His
speciality is baseball players. rofcr to
Manager Edward Hanlon of tho BafJmore
club.
For the second successive year Mr.. Han
Ions Orioles are winners of tho National
league pennant against very heavy oppos-
ing odds. Last season noted the very re-
markable fact that tho members of tho
champion Baltimore team wcro, with n
few exceptions, cast offs from other Ma
tional league clubs for whom Hanlon had
traded The great outficld is made IN of
such material. New York and BROOKLYN
both rejected Kcclcr. Brodic was not good
enough for Boston or st. Louis-think of
ii, not even for st. Louisiana Joe Kelley
was eagerly snapped" by tho Pittsburgs.
jennings, the great shortstop, had actual
ly been put upon the bench in Louisville
when Hanlon traded O'Rourko for him.
O'Rourkc is not u member of a major
league team now. ESpcr was not strong
enough for the Washingtons
1t is an old saying that manager of n
successful team is great manager for
that reason only. In word that it is the
team which makes the manager and not
the manager that makes tho team. That
1 do not believe. While u good manager
cannot make n winner of no account
team he is Il great element of success to Il
team which has the players and needs only
directing hand. L consider Hanlon in a
class with Arson and Ward as a general of
tho ballfleld. In some respects he is the