davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
EXCITEMENT AMONG STRIKERS.
Iron-Workers Disturb Justices
Court-situotion Critical.

SCOTTDALE, PA, August I.-The
charges Of dlsorderly conduct against
James Durkin and other mill-strikers
have created intense excitement. The
hearings were before Justice j. Kelcher
at noon to-day, and crowd Of several
hundred forced themselves into the JUS
tees Office and others surrounded the
building.
After the testimony was heard and
the Justice had indicated that he was
going TO decide against the defendants
the crowd began hOoting and jeering,
and were only quoted by the announce
ment that the Justice would reserve his
decision. Burgess Post acted as attor-
ney for the defendants, and he and
Major Skeig nearly came to blows. JUS
tice Keicher declared that he would al
low no mob 10 force him to render a
decision. and several times called on
the officers to make arrests, but none
were made.
The situation is critical, and serious
trouble is feared.
AT JONES g LAUGHLINS.
PITTSBURG. PA, August A-The
situation at Jones & Laughlin's Ameri-
can Works, Southside, is IN
worse condition to-day than yesterday.
OF the two mills started yesterday
CNo,s 9 and 1O, where the men refused
to return. the places made vacant were
filed with new men. This morning the
men working in No. 10 mill went out
again. and no. 9 mill is only working
In part and none Of the small mills
are working. 1T was expected that
several OF the other mills would resume
this morning, ana the entire plant would
no I'm operation on Monday, but from
the outlook, unless the firm makes con-
cessions. the entire mill VIII be shut
down. Up to this time neither party
is willing to make up the IL per cent.
10 the roughers, and if the mills con-
tinue to operate with the old men, 1t
will be with the old 10 per cent. re-
ductiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
,,rcbist PLANS in New York.

NEW YORK, August An. Pianas.
believed TO be the Anarchist who was
s~nslled from France week and a half
~ arrived here to-day on the steamer
IT,nhrla. He mysteriously eluded the GUS
IONS officers. and lm"edistely disa'-
peared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
sherman Hear. from Hoshi.

WASHINGTON, August I.-Secretary
Sherman has received prompt acknow-
ledgment from Minister Hoshi. OF Japan.
OF the Secretarys letter Of last Saturday,
relating 10 the annexation Of Hawaii Ia
the United States. Mir. Hoshis acknow-
ledgment IS formal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
Manitoba Wheat Crop.

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA, August a.
The Manitoba Government Crop Bulle-
tin. issued to-day. places the total yield
OF wheat for this year az 2i,2si,27i
bushels. or ~ Aye 80 Of 1913 bushels
per acre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
NIP p. NJ. SLAUGHTER,
ryvho Has Already Gone 10 the Conven-
.,option of Pharmacists)

VcnTOn OF IHdTTHdVIsVSJ
above ALL are these thousands OF people,
renresenting the society and culture or
tbe south. who extend 10 visitors from
every section Of the broad land hands
of cordial welcome.
Richmond, as every little child North
and south knows. was the capital OF the
southern Confederacy, and that around
her walls were fought many OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

The warrenton Banner says, iaHv from
lie Birdsong. charming soua,s Fletcher.
Richmond. is visiting M.sS 90 Len" as refresh
her VS. friends as daisies In the spring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

- WASHINGTON. August H.
pIm Forecast for Sunday:
"h" For Virginia-Snowers; south
easterly winds.
North Carollna-Loeai showers; Vafia-
] BILE winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

THE MORNING IN WcHs-
YESTERDAY was bright the atterl
and evening showery. Al Midnight
was falling.
c,ata Of thermometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

Fourth-class postmasters have peen
oo,,,r,issioned as follows: Green NJ
DIV al Albemarle. n. C.; William WIFE, w O.
C D,y Maxton. n. C.; Franklin W.
CuIi,o' trenton. n. c.; BENJAMIN NJ
ShotwcII Ruckersville. Va; Asbnry kee-
go, Strasburg, Va.-money-order ON
los"' ord Arson c. Gibbs, Englehard' ~
&C. - Iohn i. Hendren' Turnersourg' ~.
-. Robert T. Brooks, Brakes Na'-ho'
hioi'. - riaee license was Issued to-day
a M y Corbin and Florence Taylor
both of Harrisonburg' va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

The recent appointment Of George ,;
Powell, receiver Of the First Natonal
Bank. az Ashtylllc \. G.. win be re-
'okei 10 was made upon the recon-
meHda lion of Deputy Comptroller CONN
al.er thorough personal Investigation
o Mr Powo,rs fitness for the place. Mr..
CONN spent several days In Asheviiie
esl week in connection with the ahairs
U thc bank and on hts return 10 Wash
tton commended the appointment or
Ar. Powell as receiver. IL was nom
political appointment. and almost every
,ody n Asneyillc. Il seems. recommended
ar Powell. without regard 10 politics.
: Businessman was wanted. and Mr..
Fowcl seemed 10 be conspicuously fitted
.T NE assignment The Deputy Comp
u9.er heard nothing Of Mr.. Powell but
t.ese AID c0mfnendauon, and his APP
sshiment be felicitatcd himself, filled
ihe requirements OF Eckels'S non
'san currency reform ideas.
~ to-day the discovery that Mr.
ssl was an ayowed and ardent Bryan
a ,ls. n The last campaign Mortified and
Sco.'y-nded the Deputy Comptroller He
f,,nIs..l-nicated at once with Mr..
~''' In Detroit, and after a somewhat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

The Lourdes pilgrlmages are In fun
swing The past week has witnessed the
arrival OF upwards Of 1900 people.
The Whitehall Review says: we are
on the eve of a genuine sensation. The
dramatis personae include well-Kno"n
foreign prince, an English duchess' ana
a DISTINGUISHED statesman" Nothing
further is yet obtainable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

But the announcement OF the appoint
mont brought a vigorous protest frcm
Senator Pritchard. lie wired Secretary
Gage TO hold II up, and upon the heels
OF the protest came a special envoy. who
paralyzed the Secretary and Comptroller
to-day with the information that Mr..
Poweh was one OF the most conspicuous
Bryan men IN the State. and was chair
man Of Bryan club in Ashevllle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

o,ainauc interview with s/cretary Gage.
announced that Mr.. Powelrs appoint
inent would be revoked.
IN explanation. the Deputy Comptroller
says that he was imposed upon by the
AaheVile people, who ought 10 have adj
Vlsed him about Mr.. Powons efforts 10
eject Bryan. From a business stand
point everything was said in his COM
mendation that could be said OF any man.
ana looking for that sort OF man. Coffin
thought he had discovered n bonanza.
PRnrrL.C1, ItnONf rpr,rrII An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
ARCHIE RoB1NsoN WAS DROWNED
WHILE BATHING SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
ONLY FOUR FEET OF WATER.
1T Is SUPPOSED, HIS HEART
FAILED HIM IN THE
POND.
s. CLASS OF HANCOCK SCHOOL,
VIII Attend the Funeral, Which
VIII Be Held Tomorrow After
noon In HamIine.

One of the saddest accidents that has
ever happened in Hamline occurred
Saturday afternoon, when Archie c.
Robinson was drowned at Lake Jo-
sephine, a small lake four miles from
Hamline. Archie is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Robinson, of Wynne street,
North Hamline, and on Saturday after
noon he was one of the contestants in
the interschOlastic field day sports,
which took place at 2 o'clock on the
Hamline university campus. 1mme-
diately after the contest he, in COM
pany with his smaller brother, Harry,
and Ernest and Sidney osling, went on
their bicycles to Lake Josephine, and
while in the water the drowned boy
was taken with a spell of heart fall
ure and sank, drowning in only four
feet of water. Before help could reach
him life was extinct, and the body was
taken to the home of his parents.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of the boys parents tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. The class
of '9S Hancock school, of which he was
a member, will attend in a body.
Archie was an excellent scholar and
a quiet, industrious boy, being a great
favorite of his teacher and schoolmates.
He was but fifteen years old.
MIR. and Mrs. Robinson have the pro-
found sympathy of their neighbors in
this terrible aff1iction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
GLATHIESON's BODY FOUND.
Mystery of Last January Finally
Cleared Up.

The body Of a man found floating in
the river at 1nVer Grove last WedneS-
day has been identified as that of Nels
Mathieson. a carpenter who disappear
ed from his home in this city at 1913
East Water street, Jan 3. The body
was identified by a daughter of the
dead man who recognized a watch in
possession of the coroner of Dakota
county, which had been taken from
the body, as one worn by her father
when he disappeared. Mathieson's
death was surrounded with somewhat
mysterious circumstances, though, as
was told in the G o b e at the time he
left home, it was thought by some that
he had taken his own life by jumping
into the river. Several days search
along the ice resulted in the finding of
a hat which had belonged to the dead
man, near open water at the foot Of
one Of the Broadway street bridge
piers, and Mathieson's family then felt
certain that he had been drowned The
dead man is survived by a wife and
several children. He had been out of
work some time before his disappear
ance and about year previous had at
himself in a barn on the West side
successful in his designs and cut down
in time to save his life Mathieson
was generally regarded as mentally ir-
responsible at the time he left home
last January, and it is thought that
he jumped into the river in a fit of
insanity, though his family is now of
the opinion that he accidentally fell
into the water in attempting to cross
on the ice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
PLEA FOR MISSIONS.
Rev. III. C. Holm Draws One From
Lazarus Sad story.

Rev. H. c. Holm, of Eagle Grove
To-, preached a forcible sermon at the
First Swedish Lutheran church yester-
day morning. His text was the story
of the rich man and Lazarus.
AS to the rich man, Mr.. Holm said.
his error was twO-fOld. In the first
place he did not make use of the means
of salvation which God had provided
for man, namely, Moses and the
prophets" or, in other words, the plain
words of the Bible. The rich man not
only despised those means while on
earth, but even after he came to hell
he had the bOundless effrontery to Sug
gest that God apply some other means
to save his five brethren. IF one went
unto them from the dead, they will re-
pent," he said, assuming that he knew
more about that than God himself.
There are many of the rich mans ills
even in our day. There are many who
think the means employed by God are
too plain, they crave for miracles, just
as the rich man did; but no greater
miracle shall be given to them than
the coming of God himself into the
flesh to save sinners. Those who slight
must forever be cursed, together with
the rich man in hell. The rich MAI,
also made another grave error. He
was too fond of his riches he put his
earthly possessions in the place of God;
and when death came it was all swept
away like SO much chaff.
The virtue of Lazarus did not con-
s!st so much in his poverty as in the
way he put up with this poverty. He
did not ask for much. He only ode
sired to be fed with the crumbs that
fell from the rich mans table" He
was contented with his humble Let.
Moses and the prophets" sufficed him
and when he died he entered the king
dom of heaven.
Mr.. Holm made a practical applica-
ton Of the life Of Lazarus. Lazarus
was full OF sores" and 1.-The dogs came
and licked his sores" The United
church, too, had such a Lazarus laid
at its gate" That Lazarus was the
vast throng to whom the word of God
was not preached as it ought to be.
1t was those people who are reached by
the foreign, Jewish, home, and other
missions, and the United church could
not afford to shirk its duty to this
Lazarus.
After the sermon a handsome collec-
ton was taken up for the foreign mis-
SiOnS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

cerned. The liquor traffic has run rampant
through this great country OF ours, and l
think little more SO in st. Paul than else
where Wherever tonight there is man to
strike down, a wife to cheat, girl to be-
tray, and children to destroy, saloonkeepers
are to be found, and their work of beggar-
ing men, women and children goes steadily
forward, but they would not dare to do so
only that SO per cent OF the voters of this
republic say that they may do so at so much
for every quarter Of the year. tremendous
applause)
After the conclusion of Mr. Woolley's
address Rev. John Pringle made the
announced that a meeting of all
temperance workers wishing to partici-
pate in the fight against the liquor
traffic would be held at the Y. M. G. A.
this evening, and consider plans.
The announcement was also made
that Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman, national
lecturer of the w. C. T. u, will lecture
at the Central Presbyterian church,
Friday evening. A collection was
taken up to assist in defraying eXpen-
ses for a temperance campaign, which
will be inaugurated in earnest. After
a solo, ave Maria" by Morrie jeffrey,
and a chorus by the audience, the
meeting adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
SUNDAY Al THE HOTELS.

i. L. Brown Of Winona is at the Windsor
C. f. Michel Of La Crosse, is at the Wind
sOr.
Ryan
A. II. Holley. of Eau Claire, is Metropol-
w. J. clark CT Bottineau, y. D., is at the
Merchants.
G. K. MeEwan. Of Park River, n. D., is at
the McTch ints
J. J. Kelly. of Great Falls, Mont, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
Frank Wood and wife, OF Helena, are regis
tered at TIE Merchants
Joho Lacksv and II. G. Church, of Chi
cago. are stopping at the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, OF Brandson'
Manitoba. are stopping at the Ryan
T p. Burnham and r. Lawrence, of Middle
town O.. are registered at the Ryan.
+. Hols;ngton. a United States land ap-
praiser. registered at the Merchants yesler-
DAY.
Dir. and Mrs. c. P. Kramer and Miss L.
FauIev. Of Mason City, are at Hotel Metro
Dcitau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
ONLY THREE MISSING.
Police Make "a Good Record RecOv-
ering Stolen Bicycles.

The present month. up to date, has
been busy one for bicycle thieves
For the first twenty days there was
stolen in ST. Paul an average of one
wheel day, or total Of twenty All
of the wheels were high grade ma
chimes, ranging in value from $S5 to
$125, and, had the thieves been sue
Cessful in disposing Of the stolen prop
erty, would have Melted quite a snug
sum, but the efforts Of the local de-
tective force figure extensively in the
balance, showing out of the total num-
Der Of wheels stolen, seventeen were
recovered and returned to the owners
Most of these bicycles were found by
Detective Hallowell in pawn shops and
secondhand stores, where they had
been disposed of by the thieves In the
case of the three wheels not recoy-
cred, the owners were unable to give
the numbers. In half a dozen instan-
ces the thieves have also been arrested
and have received sentences for their
offenses. Several wheels stolen in Min
neapolis have also been found in this
oft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
GROCERS' PICNIC TOMORROW.
1t Promises to Be the Success of the
Series.

Series.
Tuesday the grocers will enjoy their
seventh annual picnic, and those who
do not lay up enough S-23 cents sugar
Monday night to last them over the
eventful day may regret it, unless, of
course, they gather their things up
and HE them to Russell Beach along
with the festive dealers in canned corn
and coffee.
The St Paul & Duluth road will run
two special trains for the groCers and
their families and friends The first
will leave the union depot at $50
o'clock in the morning, and the second
at $50 o'clock. Returning the trains
will leave Russell Beach station at
$50 and $50 o'clock in the evening.
The committee which has had in
charge the arrangements is composed
Of hustling men. 1t is in reality the
board of directors, and consists of E.
D. Donahue, P. 7. Wagner, H. Schroe-
der. H. Hinkins, F. MOchOvec, c. F.
Clifford, Adolph e. Michaud, James
Kenaley, M. NJ. Metcaf and George
Michel.
In addition, all the officers of the
Retail Grocers' association are lending
their aid to the enterprise and promise
something far beyond the ordinary.
The programme was arranged by J.
NJ. Dresser, c.. II. Trout, J. w. Lux,
N Miller o. P. Williams, F. w. Over
man, G.. H.Brose and w. p. Burke. 1t
leads off with a game of base ball be-
tween the grOcerS and the city sales
men. This game will be called at 1890
and prizes have been arranged for not
only the winners, but also the losers
and the umpire, who gets his prize,
whether he is mobbed or not.
The second base ball game is between
the grocery clerks only. east and west
of Wabasha street, and similar prizes
have been offered. There will be
boys race among the grocery boys, a
tug-of- war for grocers only, and tug
of-war for grocery clerks. There will
be a third tug-of-war for the Third
street commission men. This will be
followed by the standing jump, the
sack race, the running long jump,
throwing balls into a barrel, a three
legged race, fifty-yard running race,
fat mems race, 100-yard running race,
100-yard running race for grocery
clerks, putting the shot, three point
running race, egg and spoon race, sack
race for yeast statesmen, guessing con-
test, free-for-all, Waiting contest for
grocers and their wives, boat race,
hurdle race, throwing the balls into
a barrel for judges and committees,
hop race and others too numerous to
mention.
All the big wholesale houses in the
city have joined in making up the list
of prizes, and some of the Eastern
houses who sell goods to St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
ain 7 p paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Minnesota Union of Liberal Women VIII
picnic at Minnetonka Tuesday, June ~
The employees of the Northern Pacific road
will give picnic Friday at Lake Mime
tonka.
The sunday school of the Goodrich Avenue
Presbyterian church will picnic at Wildwood
Thursday.
The Liberal Church Of St. Paul, Minneapolis
and s.. Anthony Park will picnic at Mime
touka Thursday.
Charles A Collins, the pianist, formerly "a a
resident of this city, has returned ana VIII
sDend the summer in St Paul
The local knights of Pythias he'd me
mortal service at the Peoples church yester7
day forenoon Rev. s. G. smith delivered
the sermon.
T,-.,r Mollers and Albert Elchler, who
were iGsip>ed by the grand jury at H3SJ lags
for stealing ccws. pleaded guilty; ana we were
sentenced to the reiormatory at St C.oua.
An oratoricqI contest and musical p enter
tainIuent viii be given at Pilgrim t5I BaRIIS5
church Thursday evening. Th& franh da
school orchestra and East Presbyteria2 guar quar-,
t5tte will take part. In the contest t4?Ie
will be Edward Barth, b. Roberts, Ale9
Chambers. Della Wingo, Lightfoot West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
ST. JEAN BAPTISTE,
His Day to BE Observed by a Royal
FrOIic.

Thursday, st. Johns day, will be
royalty honored by the local French
residents who revere the memory Of ST.
Jean Baptiste. There will be a big
picnic at Harris park, Fort Smelling
The programme of sports will include
leaping contests, running races for
men, boys and girls, sack races. fat
mems races, bicycle races, a tug OF
war, a wrestling match, a boxing
match and a putting the Shot con-
test. Valuable prizes will be awarded
to the winners Of all these events. -
The oldest French Canadian gentleman
at the picnic will receive a handsome
cane, and the oldest lady present will
obtain bottle of fine wine. The best
dancer on the grounds will be rewarded
as we'll as the largest family. There
will be dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
WHERE Is GRACE GEISER:
A MurdOck FOurteen-Year-OId Mys-
teriOusly Disappears.


Grace Geiser, a fourteen-year-old girl
living at Murdoch, Mimi, is supposed
to have been lost yesterday in either
this city or Minneapolis. The girl came
to st. Paul, it is thought, at o'clock
yesterday morning, but friends to
whose house she should have gone
knew nothing of her presence until last
night, when w. A Robertson, a mail
carrier living in the st. Pierre terrace.
on South Robert street, received a tele-
gram from his brother at Murdoch,
saying the girl had been at the union
depot here since yesterday morning.
and asking him to take her to his home.
Mr.. Robertson visited the depot at 8
o'clock last night, but could find no
trace of the girl, no one answering her
description having been seen about the
depot during the day. 1t was thought
that the girl may have left the train
at Minneapolis, but the Mill city police
could learn nothing of her whereabouts
in that city Mr.. Robertson knew moth
ing of the girls intention to come to
st. Paul until he received the telegram
from his brother He is of the opinion
that she wired to her sister, his broth
ers wife, at Murdoch after she reached
st. Paul that she could not find her
friends and that after waiting part of
the day at the depot she started out to
hunt for them. The local police will
endeavor to find the girl.
Erie, Pa,
Can be reached for half fare for the
round trip via Chicago Great Western
Railway maple Leaf Route) Tickets
on sale for trains reaching Chicago
June % and "a, with return limit or
June 2Sth. account the meeting of
Knights of st. John.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
LILLY'S HUSBAND III JAIL.
Charged With Stealing Towels and
the Like

j. w. Green, a barber, in the employ
of the Great Northern parlor car SER
vice, was arrested by Detective Camp
bell last evening, on the charge of
larceny. Green is the husband of the
woman, Lilly Green, sent to Saltwater
Fi1day, at whose home at 1913 East
Ninth street was found quantity Of
stolen property. Green was taken from
his car at Minneapolis and lodged at
the central station. He was taken in
to custody on a warrant sworn out by
A. e. Gordon. of the Great Northern
railroad, and is charged with the theft
of one dozen towels, one dozen nap
kns, one-half dozen combs and
news agents Valise containing an as
sCrtment of goods, all Of the value of
$50 Green will be arraigned in the
police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
DID HE FALL OUT:
Joseph Walsh Is Found bleeding
From Several CutS.

Joseph Walsh, living on Tenth street,
near Wabasha. was arrested in front of
his home early yesterday morning, on
the charge Of drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct. The mans face was
covered with blood when he was taken
to the central station, and he claimed
TO have been assaulted by a hackman,
named Ed Faribault, on account of a
difference arising out of the hire for
a carriage ride. The police and Fart
bault claim that Walsh fell out of the
oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

casket were a number of floral tributes
from friends in both cities. He was
member of the tailors' union of the
Mill City, which also sent a floral
piece. The services at the undertaking
rooms were those of the regular lodge
order. The interment was at Oakland
cemetery, where brief services were
also held. Anderson is survived by a
Wife, who is confined in the insane
asylum at Rochester, and two children
A guardian for the children will be ap-
pointed to administer the estate left by
the deceased, part of which is $1,000
life INSURANCE in the A. Q. y. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
JOIN THE PROCESSION.
1t Is Gaining in Numbers Every Hour-Signa-
lures to the Charter Petition Accommodating

half the requisite number Of names
have been placed on the petition since
the movement started a few days ago.
1t is expected that enough names will
be secured to start the ball rolling this
week. Join the procession. If you do
not happen to see one of the petitions
and are passing the G b office step
into the counting room and you will
find a petition for your signature. The
movement is going; help push it along.