The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 1

VOL. IX DRANK TOO MUCH BEER. Superfluity of Malt Liquor Brings on a Free Tight Among Foreigners at Denver, Which is Ended Only on the Arrival of Policemen Armed With Winchester Eifles. Wholesale Arrests of Railroad Employes at Pittsburg for Stealing Freight. The Unknown Victim of an Assassin at Rahway, N.

Finally Burled. Denver, April 11. riot occurred late last night between rival Swede, Pole and Hungarian colonies at the corner of Thirty- fourth and Make streets. The settlement where the riot occurred is composed of from twenty-five to thirty families, who live in small, one-story houses, not more than 10 or 20 feet square. The men mostly are employed in the smelters and foundries located in the neighborhood.

There has been long-standing jealousy in the settlement over a young Polish woman named Alice Fallot, who yesterday morning left the settlement on the south side of the street and spent the day with a rival colony on the north side. In honor of her visit several kegs of beer were tapped, which caused frequent brawls during the afternoon and until late in the evening, when members of the mob became beastly intoxicated. At the house adjoining the one where fifteen to twenty men were celebrating and Mrs. Krauds, rivals of their neighbors, had prepared to celebrate the christening of their months old child and had invited a number. of their friends and bad also laid in a supply of beer.

The Krauds crowd had reached an advanced stage of intoxication by midnight and some of them going out of the house, accidentally met people from the other house, situated not over 10 or 15 feet away, a tight immediately issued. The Kraud's crowd reinforced from those inside drove their rivals into their house, when a wild scene took place chairs, tables and beadsteads being broken no and the pieces used as weapons to pound each other over the head. Many were knocked senseless and trampled under foot until life was almost sxtinct. The plastering was torn from the walls and every glass in the house smashed, aiitil it looked as though it had been raked with grape and canister. After this bitter ight the Kraud's crowds was driven into Jieir house, where the same scene was entcted.

Several shots were tired, and a Pole aamed Piberitch, was fatally shot and athers seriously wounded. The police of the neighborhood attempted to quiet the disturbance and make arrests, but were driven away by the mob. Reinforcements were sent for, and the patrol wagon immediately responded. Twelve policemen armed with Winchesters, surrounded the houses. The mob at first attempting to resist, and made a dash at the officers, armed with clubs, knives and revolvers, but when they were met by the blue coats ready to lire into them, they fell back and made little resistance.

Only one or two of the prisoners can speak English. They are ragged and dirty, spattered with blood and dirt. Many of them came to Denver one ago, direct from Hungary, Poland md Bohemia. WHOLESALE aurests 91T Railroad uiployes Who Have Been Engaged in Bobbins: Freight Trains. Pittsburg, April most important arrests ever made in this part of country was begun at an early hour morning, and the officers of the Panhandle railroad have in custody the most iar'mg gang of railroad robbers ever known.

many members belong to the gang is lot known, but they run up into the hunireds. Their stealing extended over a period of two or three years, and the imount stolen reaches nearly half a million lobars. Simultaneously arrests were made ill alone the line of the Panhandle road between here and Columbus. Warrants have oeen in the hands of officers for some time, mil the persons arrested will comprise nearly the entire freight men of the line. The ringleaders are outside of the railroad tmsiness and are known.

The hist arrests were made about 2 o'clock this morning, the police surprising eighteen at their boarding houses. Further arrests were made between 2 o'clock and daylight, when men. all railroad employes, conductors, brakemen, firemen and engineers were behind the bars. In speaking of the arrest a prominent officer of the Panhandle said: For three years past the Panhandle road las been systematically robbed. Cars on sid; ings and cars iv moving trains were broken apen and goods stolen, including every description of merchandise.

it is estimated that at least $300,000 worth of goods were taken for which the company had to pay. In August last we GOT A CLUE, tnd the company determined to push it to the Mid. Detectives were employed who followed jp every scent, and finally we had information on which to proceed. Wnen everything was ready we decided to make a movement all along the line from Columbus to Pittsburg, and 2 o'clock this morning was fixed to strike the blow. About eighty warrants were issued Tor men in Pittsburg.

I can't tell how many tor other places, but it is at every point along the line and it will run up into It is the biggest thing of the kind that ever aappened in Pittsburg or in railroad matters In the world, for nothing like it ever happened before. I cannot tell who the men are inder arrest or who the ringleaders are. This nueh I will say, we suspect outsiders of being implicated in the robbery, but know nothing positively. The arrests created the greatest excitement among the railroad employes of this The scene about the jail doors this norning, where relatives of the prisoners sad gathered to learn the cause of the arrests, were of the saddest description. Wives, children, parents, brothers and sisters with tear stained faces stood around the entrance to the prison, eager to hear the latest developments and pleading with the for admission to the.

jail to see the prisoners. At 1 o'clock ten more arrests were reported. They were captured at the pay car while receiving their wages. This makes a total of fifty six now in jail here. CONSTERNATION prevails among the proprietors of the "fences" and dens where the goods were gecreted and sold.

In one instance the proprietor of a notorious den was detected in tiie act of burning stolen property. A telegram received from Dennison. 0., states that J. K. Dunlap, the leader of the gang, was arrested there this morning.

Telegrams from Cadiz. Steubenville and points west of Columbus report the arrest a large number of railroad employes implicated in the robberies. The preliminary aearing will be held on April 18. The robberies were committed between Pittsburg and Dennison, and out -of eighty freight crews, seventy-five were involved in the theft. The prisoners stole all sorts of goods, discriminating only against blacksmith's anvils and coffins.

The thieves who were not arrested at their homes were taken from their trains. To do this it was necessary to display the red light at the avenue crossing and side track the trains as they came in. This was so quickly executed that when the thieving crew mustered on the little platform to ask what the red light meant, they could see -listening on the wrists of each other the fearful implements of justice by which the officers gathered them together. Conductors and I brakemen looked aghast at each other as the guilty knowledge of their crimes same before them. TRATX AFTER TRAIN iras side tracked until the "alleged thieves' were pulled aud the caboose cars containing nany evidences of long continued depredations were cut loose and; 1 The combination to rob a freight train ne- cessitated the guilty knowledge and actual participation of the conductor or middle brakeman.

one or more, and the rear brakemanor flagman. It did not of necessity' take in the front brakeman or flagman, nor the engineer or fireman, but the others had to be in to make it work. Fires in progress to-day all along the line of 1 the Panhandle road, made up of stuff out of the caboose cars. Word was telegraphed along the road for the particulars of each case. Freight trains have hauled up at water stations and a delay made till the caboose was swept and garnished, and in doing so evidence has been procured against unsuspected railroad men, which it will be hard to overturn.

Almost every man arrested had from one to ten pawn tickets for all sorts of articles on his person. It is alleged that every pawn shop in the two cities is represented on the tickets. An amount of several thousaud dollars is said to be recoverable in this way alone. About the Panhandle yards to-day there was a scene of quietness. The crews that had been arrested had left a large number of trains deserted.

There were twenty-four of these trains piled closely together on the side tracks in the yards. The detention of freight, however, was only temporary. An extra force of sixty men had been employed. These were put on the deserted trains in place of the arrested employes. Special Agent Rue stated to-night that THE TOTAL, ARRESTS number sixty, of whom there are fifty-six in the Pittsburg jail.

One of the men named Black was released on bail. J. F. Gibbs was also released this evening. He is an officer of the company, and his arrest was a mistake.

Two of the men in the Pittsburg jail are from Dennison. O. Two others arrested at Dennison are still there. Another arrest, that of Elmer Young, was made at East Palestine, O. Deputy Mayor Gripp, before whom the warrants were sworn out, has fixed the hearing for next Monday at 10 a.

m. The office of Detective Gilkeson is crowded with the many trunks and stolen goods, all of which have been labelled as from whom taken, the date and conditions. They will all be guarded to be used as evidence against the men. The goods there are valued at several thousand dollars, which may be greatly increased by the contents of the dozen or more trunks which have not jet been opened. At the jail all was quiet and no more prisoners were expected to-night.

It is understood that no more arrests will be made here. In fact Mr. Hue said they had all the men wanted, except a few no longer connected with the Panhandle road, who are located and will be arrested within the next few days. At a late hour to-night J. K.

Dunlap, who is regarded as the ringleader of the gang, made a confession to the detectives in which he implicated several outsiders and located "fences" at Dennison. 0., New Philadelphia and other places. CHARGED WITH SItIKDER. The Sons-in-Law of a Georgia Lothario Accused of Killing- Him. Atlanta, April two sons-in-law of Zelom Sheffield, of Willington, were placed in Early county jail last night, on indictments by the grand jury charging them with the murder of their father-in-law.

Sheffield was a man of unbridled passions in his youth. Later he adopted two illegitimate daughters and gave them a good education. The girls subsequently married Ruf us Lawrence and Ben Tallafeiro. the sons of respectable farmers. Sheffield then took into the house a mulatto son, John Sheffield, who became a noted criminal and cattle thief.

The father indulged his colored son to such ah extent that his it was feared, dissipated. Because of this Sheffield and. his two daughterafleil out and then the assassination of Sheffield was reported. Suspicion at once' fell upon the sons-in-law. who, in turn.

tried to fasten the crime upon the mulatto son, who was asleep in. the' room with Sheffield at the time he was shot. Rewards were offered by the state and "local authorities for. the arrest of the murderers, but all apparently to no purpose. The grand jury has been looking into the matter for a week and the result of its action was the arrest of the young men.

Lawrence and Tallafeiro. They will be called up for trial Tuesday, and some lively developments are promised. The sentiment of the county is in favor of the two young men: It alleged- that Sheffield had threatened to disinherit his daughters in favor of his negro son. vll The Kan way Victim. It AY way.

N. April Undertaker Ryno had the body of the murdered girl clothed in a white satin shroud today and placed in a casket covered with white cloth ornamented with six heavy silver-plated handles. The plate bears the inscription: "Died. March 25, 1887 Cruelly A woman and a stranger, aged about 25 years." The funeral took place at the First Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock. Reporters of New York newspapers acted as pall-bearers.

There was a handsome floral display. Charged With Arson. Ithaca, N. April John Malman and wife Julia Were arrested at Ludlowville station, this county, today, charged with arson, in. causing the fire in which Mathew Nassock and three small children were burned on the night of March 28.

Both prisoners were arraigned today and pleaded not guilty. They were remanded to jail in default ot bail, pending their examination, which is set down for the 14th inst. The evidence against the accused is said to be strong. Gave Up the Cash. Detroit, April 11.

A. who skipped last week with $7,500 be-' longing to George K. Sistare Sons, and who was also short $21,000 in his accounts, returned to-day, gave up the cash and will not be prosecuted. Killed the Wrong? Man, Butte City, April The sheriff's posse in search of Hong Dye, the Chinese murderer of Mrs. Billion, stir-; rounded the Chinese camp near here today.

A Chinaman was observed escaping with a rifle, and was ordered to halt. The command being unheeded he was shot dead. Upon examination it was found that he was not the man wanted. -V John T. Raymond's Funeral.

New York, April 11. The arrangements for the funeral of the late John T. Raymond are as follows: Funeral services Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Little Church Around the Corner (Church of Transfiguration), Rev.Dr. Houghton to conduct them. Simple private services at the house of the family will precede The pall-bearers are Messrs.

Florence, Stoddard, James Lewis, Joseph Jefferson, Lester Wallack, Augustin Daly. A. M. Palmer and Harry Edwards. The body will be interred at Evergreen cemetery.

RJankato Will Have Two Hotels. Special to the Globe. Mankato, April Burt has determined to remove the frame building now. known as the Mankato bouse to the rear of the lot, and erect a flue hotel on the. corner, to cost $40,000.

"It will be a continuation of the Mankato house and will contain upwards of 100 rooms. This, with Mr. Holbrook's proposed' hotel, will give Mankato two first-class hotels. Philadelphia Republicans. Philadelphia, April The sixth annual banquet of the young Republicans of Philadelphia was "given at St.

George's hall to-night, and was largely attended. Senator Sherman' sent a letter of regret, and Wise, of Virginia, made a speech. i i Steamship New York Devonia, from Glasgow: Eider, from Bremen; Arizona, from and Hungary, from Hamburg. Sou from New York. Philadelphia British Ring.

from Liverpool. London Erin, from New York. ST. PAUL; TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12. 1887; HIGH WIND AT DULUTH.

The Zenith City Visited by a Storm Which Threatened to Become Cyclonic in Fury. The Damage so Far as Beported, However, Much Less Than Might Have Been Expected. A Man Living Near Hedfleld, Kills Himself With a Heavy" Hammer. The New Public Building to be Erected at Oshkosh western Notes. Special to the Globe.

Dui.uth, April The storm this evening approaches a perfect hurricane, blowing tremendously, with heavy thunder, vivid lightning, snow, sleet, hail, rain and wind. "vyr The storm blew down a new house in the west end of Duluth and sent it rolling to the bottom of the hill. There is plenty of kindling wood in that vicinity. No one was hurt. Damage $500.

Suicided With a Hammer. Special to the Globe. PiEDfieed. April A farm laborer named Battice, working for Capt. Lott, four miles north of here, committed suicide this morning by striking himself in the head with a hammer.

He was demented. He has a sister, Charlotte Battice, at Williamsburgh. and another, Mrs. Hasking, at Jamestown, Cal. THE OSHKOSH BUILDING.

The Architect Will Try 10 Please the People and Satisfy- the Government's Requirements. Special to the Globe. Washington, April The people of Oshkosh are greatly interested in their new public. building. After the- usual delays incident to such cases, the title papers have been approved, the cession papers received and approved and the supervising architect is ready to commence work oh the sketch plan of the building.

The law clerk of fhat office says that nothing can be done in such matter until all technicalities as to title have been settled. Although work can now be commenced, it will not be, because there are six other public buildings ready for action, which have priority over the Oshkosh building. They are at Eastport, San Antonio, Jacksonville, Chattanooga, S. and Wilmington, Del. It will take about three months to prepare the sketch plan, until which time nothing can be done in the matter of the erection of the building.

Letters have been received by the supervising architect indicating a great feeling of excitement in Oshkosh. The law requires that all public buildings shall be at least forty feet from nearest adjacent structure. The" site selected by the inspectors of the treasury department is unfortunate. The building is to be 50x100 feet. It could not be built facing Washington street because that street is only 112 feet long from Jefferson avenue to the present postoffice building.

It would, therefore, be necessary to face it on Jefferson avenue, and have the main entrance on that street, giving only a side entrance on Washington street. This would leave the government building with its back towards the main business center of Jefferson avenue is a residence street and has iiofca, jingle. Jbusiness house; The department is m' receipt of proposition to make the building with a frontage of seventy feet on Washington street, making the main front there, with a side on Jefferson avenue of seventy-one feet. A building thus constructed would occupy the same amount of ground as one 50x100 feet. Senator Sawyer, who resides in Oshkosh, and Mr.

Guenther, whose residence has been in Oshkosh for many years, write indorsing the plan suggested. The supervising architect says that these suggestions are valuable, and will receive consideration in preparing the sketch plan. street is an important connecting with Main street, 1 which is the chief street of the city. A frontage thereon would be acceptable to all of the business men. Frontage on Jefferson avenue would be ridiculous and make the public building a laughing stock instead of an ornament to the city.

Wisconsin Legislature. Special to the Globe. Madison, April Both branches of the legislature met to-night. The formality of considering bills in committee of the whole was dispensed with and immediate action taken on them. The house passed Bartholf's registry bill, which positively prohibits electors in cities having a population of between 3,000 and 20,000 from voting unless registered one week before election.

It also passed a bill authorizing the construction of a dam across the St. Croix river in Polk county. A resolution similar to the one considered in the early part of the session, proposing an amendment to the constitution so as to require foreigners to become full citizens of the United States before they can vote in this was killed. The senate resolution providing -for the submission' to the people of the question of holding a convention to revise the state constitution was refused concurrence; also the bill providine punishment for vagrancy and beggars. Bills were concurred, in providing for change of place of trial in bastardy cases, and authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at any point between La Crosse and Prairie dv Chien.

The senate passed a requiring property holders to give a truthful report to assessors, I and providing tine from 825 to $500 for failing to do and concurred in the bill appropriating annually to be divided among the various county fairs. The committee appointed to investigate the expenditures of state university buildings will report tomorrow. The report is being looked to with much interest by the members and friends of the university. Prairie Fire Losses. Sioux Falls, April ll.

Destructive prairie tires are reported as having occurred in different localities during the wind storm of Friday and Saturday. About fifteen miles northwest of this city, on Saturday afternoon, the lire destroyed the home of J. Jacobson, and the family barely escaped with their lives; John Berry lost his barn and a large amount of grain; William Igo lost his barn and contents; W. Brooks lost his stable, five head of cattle, grain, F. M.

Hall lost his house, barn and contents; Henry Stratum, house, barn and contents, and his granary, containing all his seed grain; C. E. Geelan lost his barn aud contents; Galon Bros, lost their barn and two valuable horses; George Falon lost his. house, barn, granary, three horses, farm machinery and was severely burned himself; James Hutchinson- was entirely burned out, as also was Edward Walker. A man is reported burned to death in Buffalo township.

Other losses are indefinitely reported. Why I. inn shot Jacobson. Special to the Globe. Cumberland, April 11.

The facts in regard to the shooting of M. Jacobson; from the examination of the defendant to-day. are these: Several men met at the house of John Linn to celebrate Easter Sunday and imbibed freely of beer. Toward evening -they all became quarrelsome and Linn: drew a revolver and threatened to shoot the crowd. He was disarmed, however, before any one was hurt, and the crowd left.

Shortly after-; ward Jacobson, who was on friendly terms with Linn and had not been with crowd that day. went to Linn's house. Liuu, hearing him coming, aud doubtless thinking it was one of his previous guests returning, armed himself with gun and shot Jacobson in the head. Dr. Hopkins is.

attending the wounded man, and thinks he may pull through. Linn was held to answer on the charge an! Dassault with a dangerous weapon, with intent to do great bodily harm. Saying a Word. Special to the Globe. Washington, April -John Heck, a Republican and; a.

relative of Sinclair, of the Winona Republican, still holds the position of foreman of the. interior department branch of the government printing office. Changes are being made constantly in that immense establishment and Heck says he is expecting to get his yellow envelope almost any day. He is as strongly Republican as ever and was one time president of the Minnesota Republican association of this city. Since the advent of the present administration the association has been disbanded and.

Heck has kept his political opinions as quiet as possi- ble, but does not deny To Raise a. Steamer. Special to the Globe. v. Dultth, April A.

Booth, the oyster and fish man, Ms in the city, accompanied by Manager C. W. Turner, of the Northwestern branch. They closed a contract with Williams, Upham Co. to raise the steamer Booth; which sank last November near Grand Marais.

The boat lies in fifty feet of water. Manager Turner says, the permanent force 'here will be largely increased and indirect employment given to 500 fishermen. Booth's firm owns, nine steamers and employs 8,000 men altogether this year. The capital invested is nearly Sx li A Land Office Business. Special to the Globe, j.

Duluth, April Indicative of the business done at the United States land office this morning, the following figures are given: Thirty-one homesteads; 56,100 in cash entries; 200 soldiers' scrips, and twelve pre-emptions. The crowd in the hallway before the opening of the office exceeded any previous day, and usual the majority of entries was confined to land on the Vermillion range. The Duluth Iron Range people expect to' commence building an extension of the road as soon as navigation opens and rails can be received. Contracts, for the necessary rails have been made. Albert Lea Board of Trade.

Special to the Globe. Y.S'l Albert Lea, April board of trade was fully organized this evening by the election of the following officers: R. M. Todd, president; H. D.

Brown and W. P. Sergeant, vice-presidents; J. H. Parker, secretary; J.

P. Hoveland, treasurer. These with W. S. Krebs, T.

V. Knatvald, A. C. -Wedge and Dr. P.

Hibbs, constitute the board of directors. There is already a membership of sixty, comprising the leading men of the city. The following were elected delegates to the meeting to Faribault to-morrow: W. P. Sergeant, H.

Parker, R. M. Todd and W. A. Merin.

Why He Killed Himself. Webster, 'April 11. A man by the name of Van residing about six miles northwest of Bristol, in this (Day) county, committed" suicide Friday by placing a pistol at his right ear and blowing his brains out. He left a letter assigning as his reason for the rash act that he was so involved that he was unable to obtain seed with which to put in his crop; that his neighbors were all conspiring against him, and that his life become a burden in consequence. It is generally believed that he was crazy.

Deceased was unmarried. ITloyor Edwards Sworn In. Special to the Globe. Fargo, April The new city council was inaugurated to-night, and Mayor Edwards delivered his inaugural, relating entirely to details of city affairs. He sent in For auditor, H.

L. Maxey. and city attorney, A. Resser, which were unanimously confirmed. Provision was made for three electric towers to light the streets.

The Haddock Murder. Special to the Globe. Sioux City, April 11. The day in the Haddock trial was spent mostly in counsel arguing legal points. In the afternoon Hon.

E. H. Hubbard, of counsel for the state, presented the case before the jury, closing at 5:30. The attendance has lessened over half, but public interest does not seem to subside. Three- speeches will be made on each side before the case goes to the jury, and it is not thought that it will be submitted till Thursday.

A New Town. Special to tbe Globe. Duluth, April The new town of Ely, on the Vermillion range, is creating a furore. It is located in town 63. range 12.

less than half a mile distant from the famous Sheridan. Ely, Pioneer and Harvey mines. A postoffice has been applied for. Messrs. A.

C. Ely and James James are owners of the site. Drowned at Dubuque. Special to the Globe. Dubuque, April Peter Olenger, a painter by trade, was drowned; to-; day by the capsizing of a boat.

His widowed mother was married this morning and had just reached home from the church when the news came that her son was drowned. He was 21 years of age. An Old Conductor Dead. Special to the Globe. Dubuque.

April George Newton expired this afternoon, a victim of consumption. He was one of the oldest passenger conductors on the Illinois Central road, and made his last trip Feb. 7. He was a member of the Brotherhood and will be buried with the usual honors. Delegates Elected.

Special to the Gloce. Mankato, April board of trade met this afternoon and elected £. M. Pope, M. G.

Willard and F. N. Merrill delegates to a convention to be held at Faribault, April 12 and 13, to consider the interstate commerce law. The gentlemen will leave for Faribault in the morning. A Wealthy merchant Dead.

Special to the Globe. Burlington, April 11. D. Rand, lumber merchant and the wealthiest resident of this city, died here yesterday of 'congestion of- the lungs. Mr.

Rand came to Burlington in 1839. New Postmasters. Washington, April The president to-day commissioned the following named postmasters: Lafayette Myers at Grand Island, W. C. Swigart at Maquoketa.

C. P. Buckeye at and William C. Judd at Fargo, Dak. Fire at Ellendale.

Special to the Globe. EllendaLe, April Garfield house here burned yesterday morning: A defective flue was the There was; a high wind at the time. 055. .54 ,000 insursnce, $1,500. V-.

The Office Closed. Fergus Falls, April The Wadena postoffice is closed i until it is ascertained' whether or not there is small- pox in the postmaster's A Small Blaze. Special to the Globe. April two story frame dwelling owned by D. C.

Banister was destroyed, by fire The property 18 valued at $800; insurance 9450. A MONSTER ASSEMBLY. Tremendous Gathering of People in Hyde Park, London, to protest Against Irish Coercion. The Mayor of Dublin Makes an Eloquent Address Which is Enthusiastically E3ceived. Michael Davitt Among tbe Speakers --Hisses For the Queen and Chamberlain.

A Tenant Makes a Long Fight Again livleters The Czar Threatened. London, April gathering in Hyde Park this afternoon was the largest ever held in London. The people were enthusiastic- but orderly. The socialists stole a march on the police, and erected platforms from which several speakers delivered orations. They afterward held a noisy meeting in Trafalgar square.

Mr. Gladstone watched the procession from a i window in Piccadilly, and was given an ovation by the' men in line. Estimates of the attendance at the meeting vary, but it is certain that 150,000 persons, including on-lbokers, were present. The procession took an hour and a half to file into the park. The first contingent was composed of the members of the Robert Emmett lodge; then followed a large number of Irish temperance lodges, radical clubs and social Democratic societies.

Numerous bands of music were in the line. While passing the Carlton and other conservative clubs the bands played the "Dead March in Saul" and the "Marseillaise." Green banners and Irish national emblems were conspicuous among the ranks of the parade Among the mottoes displaued on the banners of the Radicals were these: "Justice to' Ireland, "Friendship, not Bayonets," "No Coercion." The effect of the careful arrangements that had been made to avoid any confusion at the park was seen in a the admirable, order in which' the paraders grouped themselves around the fourteen platforms. The greatest throng gathered around the platform from which Lord Mayor Sullivan, of Dublin, and Messrs. Conybeare and William Redmond, members of parliament, spoke. Lord Mayor Sullivan, in the course of a most effective speech, asked: "Is it the wish of the workmen of London that the hopes of the hard-working tenantry of Ireland shall be forever crushed down?" A tremendous responsive "No" resounded throughout the park.

THE MENTION OF TnE QUEEN as about to celebrate her jubilee by signing away the liberties -of the people or Ireland, brought forth a torrent of hisses, and the mention of Mr. Chamberlain's name aroused a tempest of groans and hisses, with cries of "Traitor." Mr. Sullivan, in concluding, assured his hearers that the demonstration would carry hope and joy into the hearts of the Irish. It would cheer many a poor struggling man to know that England was no enemy of Ireland. "In return, he said, "don't let them believe those who say the Irish are mortal, implacable enemies of England.

That is a falsehood worthy of the bottomless pit. Let there be ah end of oppression and injustice, and there will be an end of hatred." Michael Davitt appeared at a socialist platform. He referred to the demonstration as a proof of the.approaching solidarity of the people of Great Britain and Ireland. In proportion as the masses began to understand each other, so the classes became alarmed. The privileged classes well knew the tendency of the Irish and sought to crush the Irish leaders, hoping to prevent the' English people following the example set them by the Irish.

But they would hold the fort in Ireland. On the day on which the crimes act should become a law they would either have to give up the struggle that had been waged for centuries, and lie down as slaves, or render the system impossible of duration. They would follow the manlier course. The classes had in the past built a bridge of hate across the Irish Sea, and the people would pull it down and erect a bridge of love between the toilers of Ireland the workers of England. John Burnes, a socialist leader, followed Mr.

Davitt, He declared that the state of Ireland justified a civil war, and that the English people were ready to assist the Irish peasants in a revolt. At 4:30 o'clock a bugle sounded, and at this prearranged sigual a resolution condemning the crimes bill was put simultaneously at all of the platforms. The resolution was carried amid a prolonged chorus of cheers. Fighting Against Eviction. Dublin, April Daniel Grace, a farmer of County Cork, has been evicted after a most desperate resistance.

A force of police went to his house early Saturday morning for, the purpose of evicting him, but he had erected barricades, and succeeding in keeping the officers at bay all day. To-day the struggle was. renewed, but the police finally effected an entrance, and Grace was driven from his home. The Threatened Czar. London, April 11.

The Times correspondent "at St. Petersburg says it is reported, that the czar before returning to Gatzchina on Wednesday found letters on his writing table, in the winter palace threatening him with death. A Government Plot. Cork, April A letter from Rev. Mr.

Kennedy appears in the Cork Herald saying that the suspicious vessel seen, off Youghal is the Culvare, which left an American port ten days ago. He says it is part of a government plot to treat the people to a scare in order to assist in passing the" coercion bill, and that the vessel will cruise between Queenstown and Youghal and try and entrap men to assist in landing dynamite, when government agents will be ready to seize them. Mr. Kennedy says the plot was originated at Dublin castle. Woodside a Winner.

Dublin, April 11. cyclists' tournament was begun here to-day. Woodside, the American champion, who is a native of the North of Ireland, won a handicap race. An Inspection Tour. Washington, April Postmaster General Vilas and Gen.

Supt. Nash, of the railway mail service, will leave Washington to-morrow on a tour of inspection of the fast mail service between' New York, Chicago and St. Paul. While absent they will consider the feasibility of establishing depots at Chicago, St. Louis aud Atlanta for the distribution of postal cards and stamped envelopes.

"''-A Robber Captured. Washington, April Paymaster General Rochester has received telegram from. Chief Paymaster Terrell reporting that Charles: P. Parker, the man who several weeks ago robbed Paymaster Bush of was captured. Easter Egg Rolling.

Washington, April grounds immediately south' of the president's house presented a pretty picture tb day. of children were gathered there engaged in' the pleasures of easter egg rolling, a custom which iv this city for many years. The participants were of alii- ages, sizes and conditions of life, from the pampered child of luxury with her French nurse, to the poor black picaninuy with bare feet. All had: eggs, boiled and dyed, and made' the air 1 with their shouts arid merry laughter as they rolled their eggs and themselves I down the grassy knolls, and chased each other across the lawns. The president enjoyed the spectacle very His office i window opened directly over the scene and frequently paused in his work to gaze upon It.

Mrs. Cleveland spent the morning at her home in the country, and so failed to see the children at play. While the president's public reception was in progress in the east room in the the children heard of it and flocked in great numbers to shake hands with the president. Changes in Wisconsin. Special to the Globe.

Washington, April There are thirteen Republicans who are holding presidential postoflices in Their places are wanted by Democrats, and Democratic leaders of that state are presenting the claims of the faithful -with a persistency which will be rewarded in a few days. There will be changes In not less than five of these offices during present week. It is impossible to determine which heads will fall into the basket first, as the postmaster general declines to permit any names to be given out, but he has attended to the party demands in all other states before looking after his own fences. Even now, it is only because the president is moving that. Vilas acts.

He is not as bitter a partisan 'as he has been taken for. LAST WEEK'S CLEARINGS. St. Paul Comes to the Front With a Handsome Increase. Boston, April The following table shows the gross exchange at the leading clearing houses of 'the United States for the week ending 9, .1887.

together with a percentage with the corresponding week in 1886:" Name of City. Amount. Inc. Dec New York $659,206,800 15.2..:. Boston 36.9....

56,921,159 13.7.... Chicago. 50,545,000 16.2.... St. 9.1 San Francisco 14,785,224 50.4 Baltimore 11,544.220 3.5....

Cincinnati 12,238,950 25.4 Pittsburg. 8,574,959 9.3 Kansas City 7,884,963 49.5:::.- New Orleans. 6,859,517 11.2 Louisville 5.584,836 22. Providence 4,694,500 16.3.... St.

Paul 3,685,000 46. Detroit 3,677,000 22.8 Milwaukee 3,511,000 9.7 Cleveland. 3.278,617 41.0 Omaha 2,941,176 100. 2 i Minneapolis 2.793,021 7.1.... Denver 2,831.644 Memphis 12.4....

Columbus 2,084,513 10.8 Hartford :1,694,497 0.3 Indianapolis 1,615,281 38.9 Galveston 1,105,0011 9.2 New Haven Springfield 1,009,573 37.7 St. Joseph 83.5 42.5.... Worcester 937,618 16.01 Syracuse 785,029 Grind Rapids 399,688 .4.0 JTotal 20. 7 15. 8 Outside of New York, $333,855,070.

Detroit not included in ''totals, and Wichita partly approximated. The Grand Trunk. Chicago, April On account of the disagreement between the Eastern and Western lines regarding the divisions of rates on business from the seaboard to the Missouri river and beyond, which resulted in the lines quoting local rates up to and. west of Chicago, and the diversion of large amount of this class of business to the St. Louis routes via which city the rates" were from 2 to 8.

cents per 100 pounds the Chicago west-bound lines have concluded an with the Grand Trunk whereby the old grates and divisions are entered into again. This will give the Grand Trunk control of the business unless the other Eastern lines yield the they have been fighting over. -I Mr. Blame is Better. St.

Louis, April 11. special dispatch from Fort Gibson, I. says: Mr. Blame passed an easy and profitable night. He awoke three times, each time partaking of nourishment of milk.

In the morning lie appeared very much refreshed and ate a hearty breakfast, lelishing meat, swallowing fibre and all (heretofore his stomach refused anything solid). His respiration and temperature are normal. The and threatens rain, a favorable" condition for the patient. Dr. Byrne considers all danger is now passed, but requires Mr.

Blame to remain in his room for at least one week. Fr Small Pox in Chicago. Chicago, April office" of the city health department was besieged to-day by people desiring to be vaccinated. This morning several families from the neighborhood which the stricken Italian Casselli lodged informed the officials of the health department that the plague had already corameued to spread, and that several families in the district were taken with the infection. official reports to this effect, howe ver, have yet been The Latter-Day Saints.

Cleveland. April The conference of Latter-Day Saints at Kin land to-day was devoid of special interest. There was a sermon in the morning. In the afternoon there was a discussion regarding the freedom of the church After animated debate tne resolution or two years'- ago giving editors permission to publish contributed opinions inconsistent with orthodox Moruionlsui reaffirmed. Sioux Falls Court Cases.

Spec to the Globe. Sioux Falls, April 11. The April session of the district court will open here to-morrow. There are 131, cases on the docket. Among them are several cases which will excite much 'interest.

The Wells-Bath libel case is on the docket, as also the First National bank case. i i Safe Special to the Globe. Eau Claire, April The safe in Lund's meat market was forced last night by burglars, who took $40 in currency and SSO and a gold watch. No arrests; no clue. Senator Sabin.

Special to the Globe. Washington, April Senator Sabin and wife will leave Washington on Wednesday evening and return direct to Minnesota, spending only part of one day in Chicago. The Dobbs-Dickinson Nuptials. Special to the Globe, Winona, April 11. The of Herbert O.

Dobbs and Miss Ida icklnson took place this evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. T. F. Allen performing the ceremony. Hastings News.

Special to the Globe. rV Hastings, April 11. The following are the officers for the ensuing year elected at the annual meeting of Dakota County Building association held Saturday night: President, G. F. Talmadge; vice president, J.

B. Donaldson rsecretary, J. W.Thompson; treasurer, E. A. Whitford; attorney, C.

Stringer; directors, John A. B. Bell, Nathun Emerson, G. H. Albert Schaller, J.

P. Johnson, T. J. 'Mullen, N. M.

Chase, J. F. Cavanaugh, E. A. hit ford, Owen Austin preparations are being made for the second annual tournament of.

tho Hastings Gun club, to be held in this city on the 10th, 11th and 12th prox; The steamer Annie Barnes came up from Preseott Saturday for the first time this season The finest singing which has been rendered in this city for a long time was at the Church of the Guardian Angels Sunday- morning, at high mass, the choir singing Millard's mass in fiat, which, was most beautiful. The attendance waa very The officers of our library for the ensuing year President, Frank Yanz; vice president, F. M. Crosby; treasurer, William Moorhouse; recording E. A.

Whitford corresponding secretary, N. M. Chase; directors, Nathan Emerson, G. J. I Hetherington, Owen Austin, John Heiner, W.

R. Todd, M. V. Seymour, Charles Espenschied. NO.

10 2 THE FATAL FIRE DAMP. Four Persons the Victims of An sion in a Mine Near Pottsr ville, Pa. One of the Party, a Vassar Student, ready The Others Badly Injured. Serious A ccident to Firemen While Fighting the Flames at New York. Three Men Killed by the Falling of a Miscellaneous Casualties.

Potts ville, April A shocking accident occurred in the mine of the Chamberlain colliery at St. Clair this Miss Berlista Shaul, of Sharon Springs, N. a student of Vassar college, was visitng Miss Minnie Keiter, of St. Clair, a fellow student. The two young ladies, in company with a young man named Harry Short, and Edwin Thompson, one of the operators of the colliery, entered the mine for the purpose of giving Miss Shaul an opportunity to inspect the operation of mining The mine had not been working for a week, and none but the party of explorers were inside at the time.

In an adjacent working, were Albert Thompson, another of the firm, and several others, who were making 'examinations of the works. They were startled by a heavy explosion and knowing that the party had entered the other slope, they hastened thither to investigate. About 150 yards from the foot of the slope they came upon Messrs. Short and Thorn and the two ladies lying upon the ground unconscious and frightfully burned and mangled. They were taken out and medical attention obtained.

Miss Keiter's faca was burned beyond recognition, her skull and thigh fractured and ankle crushed. She died this evening. Miss Shaul had a leg badly fractured and was terribly bruised and burned, but may recover. Shorf head is a mass of cuts and he is badly burned. He remained unconscious and his recovery is doubtful.

Thompson is painfully but' not fatally bruised. The precise cause of the explosion is unknown, but the supposition is that the party carried a naked lamp and encountered a body of fire damp, which, ignited from the lamp, exploded with tremendous force. The lady victims are about twenty years of age and both, were well connected. Miss Shaul was to have been the valedictorian at the coming commencement of Vassar college. St.

Clair is virtually a suburb of this city, where all the victims were well known, and the calamity has created a profound sensation. Firemen Badly Injured, New York, April 11. Fire broke out in the six-story iron front building on the corner of Canal and Mulberry streets. Heywood Brothers, furniture dealers, occupied the first floor and a portion of the upper part of the building. Nelson, Mattler furniture dealers, occupied the second floor.

The fourth and fifth floors were used by Louis Wagner Co." as a papef box factory. On the floor above was the Bryington Folding Bed company. The fire was confined to the upper portion of the building. Two firemen fell down an elevator shaft during the fight against tha flames. Devaney will probably die; Alfred Shaler.

the other, had a leg broken. Two other firemen were overcome by smoke and rescued unconscious. The total loss is rotated at Three Men Killed. New Yokk, April 11. Three men were killed to-day at Shaft 10 of the new acqueduct by the falling of a cage.

They were Edward Sheedy, a machine runner, and Oskinilli and Antonio Colona, laborers. The cage had just come up with about twenty workmen and was left unguarded at the top of the shaft. Sheedy stepped into the cage, which was not secured and it dropped, striking the Italians, who were at the shaft and killing them instantly. The Hlohawk Rising. N.

April was never more intense along the Mohawk river, which has continued to rise since morning. At Fonda, Amsterdam, Tribeshill, Yosts, Sprakers, Fort Plains and St. Johnsville the Central road tracks are submerged and the river is still rising. The bridge over the Mohawk at Fort Plains was carried away by the flood to-night. Two sections struck the Canajoharie bridge and nearly carried it away.

The loss amounts to many thousands of dollars. There is an ice jam near Bignose. The "special on the Central, standing opposite, is in water to the car sTeps and can not move. The lightning express is also stalled in this vicinity, and the passengers are removed from the cars with boats. Fultonville and Fonda are nearly all under water.

No telegraph wires on the Central road are in operation. The railroad tracks are torn up at Palestine bridge and the tracks are washed out in various places. Travel will be impeded for several days. The Plumber Did It. New York, April Fire broke out this afternoon in the basement of the store occupied by Hegeman druggists.

Before the fire department reached the scene the store was in flames, but the blaze was quickly subdued. It was caused by the gas from a diconnected pipe of the soda fountain igniting from the lamp of a plumber. An explosion followed, wrecking the store and flames broke out at once. Thomas Shaughnessy, of Truck No. 1, fell through a sky light and broke his right leg.

He was removed to Chambers street hospital. Hegeman Co. had a stock valued at Their Joss is said to be covered by insurance. All their prescription books are destroyed. The Western Union telegraph employes did effective service in turning four heavy streams upon the seat of the fire before the fire department bad arrived.

To rce Persons Drowned. Santa Cruz, April bark J. W. Zaver, 220 tons, from San Francisco for Portland, with hay and salt, lost her rudder during a gale on Saturday and yesterday ran ashore and became a total loss at Point New Year, three miles from here. John Brown, second mate; Anderson, a sailor, and a Chinese cook were drowned.

Capt. Robertson and the remaining four of the crew were rescued. The vessel was owned by A. Crawford San Francisco. Loss on vessel, insurance, Disastrous Prairie Fires.

Kansas City, April A disastrous prairie fire is raging in Phillips and northern counties in, Kansas." It started Satiiiday evening near Edmon, where four houses were burned, and crossing Central Branch railroad, has extended I northwesterly to Norcato, having destroyed quite a number of houses with all other perishable property in its It is reported that nine to twelve persons have perished, but the facts cannot be definitely learned owing to injury to telegraph poles. Scalded to Death. Cleveland, April At Vienna, 0., to-day Mary Hardman, while boiling maple sugar at her father's camp, fell into the caldron and was scalded to death. Will Begin To-Day. Washington, April Benton J.

Hall, of lowa, was this afternoon qualified as commissioner of patents and will morrow assume charge of the office..