davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
DEATHS AT DECATUR.
Two Patients Succumb TO the
Plague, and Others Are in a.

Two Patients Succumb TO the
Plague, and Others Are in a.
Critical Condition.
Special to the Globe.
DECATUR, Ala, Sept. 29.-Three or
four suspicious cases have shown their
genuIneness, and one or two colored
nurses have been taken down with the
disease. Robert Cumman and wife are
both down with fever, and Mr.. Cum
man is not expected to live till
morning. Two deaths occurred last
night, Mr.. Chain, who has been sick
about ten days, and a cOlored child.
The case of Mr.. Black is showing itself
to be of a mild one. DR.. Williams was
taken sick with a chill yesterday but
he has no symptoms of yellow fever
to-day. Total number of cases to date.
thirty; total deaths, eight. News from
Hanceville states that Bob Stewart is
not dead, but his recovery is doubtful.
No more aid is asked by the board Of
relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A BRACE OF BLOWOUTs.
Democrats and Republicans Give
the City of the Straits a Roseate

Tinge.
peeial TO the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 29.-This has
been a night of political interest for this
city. Both of the leading parties held
enthusiastic rallies. and both were
largely attended. The streets were
brilliant with torches and trans
parencies, and bands of music
paraded in all directions, preceding
ward clubs on their way to the meet
ings. Atthe Detroit opera house the
Democratic hosts were entertained and
instructed by Hon. Henry Waterson,
of the Louisville Courier-Journal.
and ex-senator Jones. formerly of
Florida. Both made telling speeches,
the former devOting himself to the al
legged incongruities of the Republican
national platform. and the latter deal
ing chiefly with the political situation
as bearing upon the Irish vote. At the
Detroit rink quite different scene was
in progress. Here several thousand
people listened with marked attention
to the eloquence of Frederick A. Doug
lass, the eminent cOlOred political
orator of national fame. Enthusiasm
ran high, and almost the entire color
population of the city turned out to
listen to their famous representative.
Frank Plumley, of Vermont, c. S. Nor
ris, of Kentucky, and others followed
Mr.. Douglass with characteristic Re-
publican speeches, which were well re-
ceived. Taken altogether, the meetings
were both successes for their respect
i've parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
TRUST OR BUST, WHICH?
The Combination of Heavy Hard
ware DeaierS in q SnarI


CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Six weeks ago
twenty heavy hardware Jobbers of Chi
cago, st. Paul, St. Louis, Davenport and
Milwaukee met in this city and organ
lied the Heavy Hardware Jobbers' Ma
tional union. Another meeting was held
here to-day. New members from To-
ledo, Memphis and Louisville were adj
mitted, and list of other big dealers
who will be invited to join was made
out. A general discussion of the pur-
poses of the organization was then gone
into and the debate continued for sew
eral hours in an endeaYOr to
harmonize widely different views.
Some of the members had changed
their minds about trusts and favored
operating with them. Others wanted
to fight combinations to finish, and
achieve realindependence. The effec-
tiveness of a uniform price list was
also taken up: In the end not
any plan was adopted. 1t was decided
not to do anything hastily, and to give
the new members who are to come in,
a voice in the deliberations. Two or
three committees we're appointed to
have care OF the organizations affairs,
and the meeting adjourned to meet at
the Southern hotel, st. Louis, Oct. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
FLORIDA is FEVERlSH.
Jack Frost Has Not as Yet
Knocked Out Yellow
Jack.
Six Deaths and Ninety-four
New Cases in Jack
SOnVille.
Surgeon General Hamilton
Says Cases Will Crop Out
Until MidWinter.
DeeatuP'S Death Roll Is De.
ereasing and New
Cases Are Few.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. 29.-WG
have had another beautiful day, but the
official report of the board of health
shows little diminution in the number
OF new cases, which foot up ninety-four,
of which twenty-five are white and
siXty-nine colored. Among the sick
near the city are Mrs. Ii. K. Ingram, the
promulgatOr of the cOncussiou theory,
and her husband, also one of her sons.
The deaths reported to-day are six,as fol.
lows; j. NJ. Ground, George Bell, George
d. HOllenbeck, Alfred Robinson. Walter
Blackstone and a colOred infant. The
whole number of cases officially re-.
ported Is 2, ,457 and the total number Of
deaths 249. Col. Daniel and D. r.
Baker, of the Cincinnati Post, and Will
lam Baker, of the State Bank of Florida,
are improving. At SandersOn, Mrs.
Pons is seriously i'll with fever. Mr..
Haley, of the Florida Railway
g Navigation company, tele-
graphed to-day that he had heard
that Fernandina wanted more nurses
and other assistance. The report for
the week shows that nearly Is, 900 peo-
pie have been fed by the relief committee
at cost, including delicacies to the
sick and convalescents and other ex-
penses, of over $4,000. The total dis
bursements of the
CITIZENS RELIEF ASSOCIATION
for the week are about SAT, 800, but this
includes some large bills for supplies
that will be available this week. Con-
siderable money and supplies were sent
to McClenny. The association is ready
to aid Fernandina, but no notice of need
has been received from that place. A
Gainesville dispatch says Maj. N. R.
Gruelle died this afternoon, making
three deaths since the fever broke
out and one new case, Miss Hall, max
ing nine cases in all. A special from
Sanderson reports no new cases. All
supplies for Jacksonville, other than
money for the relief of fever sufferers
should be directed to f. N Mumby,
purchasing agent for the relief commit
tee, and they will be forwarded by
Ada ms and Southern express compan,
les free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
BLUFFED BY BISMARCK.
The Publishers OF the Deutsche
Rundschau Succumb to Govern
mental Pressure.

Rundschau Succumb to Govern
mental Pressure.
Special to the Globe.
BERLIN, Sept. 29.-In order to obviate
the disagreeable consequences of con-
tumacy the publishers of the Deutsche
Rundschau revealed yesterday to the
government the name of the person
who communicated to them the
text of Emperor Frederick's diary. The
informant was Prof. DR.. Geincken, of
Hamburg, who. leaning to the conserv-
ative side of Liberalism. enjoyed the
confidence of the late emperor. DR.. Ge-
hncken lived in London several years
as he has previously in Berlin-in the
capacity OF Hanseatic minister resident.
He is frequent contributor to
English magazines on German politics.
What his personal relations to Prince
Bismarck are is not clear, but, not being
Radical leader, his primary motive in
divulging the diary could not have been
to give the Liberalists a puff for
the forthcoming Prussian cleo
ton on the strenth of the
late emperOr's admitted sympathy
with the Freisinnige or Liberalist de-
velopment of Germany. 1t will be the
main object of the criminal investiga-
ton which has now been set afOot to
discover the motives that underlay the
publication. Meanwhile, in spite of
all the reasons alleged against
the genuineness of the Diary
by the chancellor, there is not
one person in a hundred here, or even
in thousand, who refuses to believe
implicitly that Emperor Frederick
wrote down with his own hand every
thing now ascribed to him. Slight
errors of time, place or fact may have
crept into the journal, but that does not
invalidate its general genuineness and
creditability. So it is universally ar
gued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
NOBLEST OF THEM ALL.
Buckeye Democrats Pay Their Re-
spects to the Old Roman.
Cnaninl fn the Glnhn

Buckeye Democrats Pay Their Re-
spects to the Old Roman.
Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 29.-Over 5000
members of the city and county Demo-
cratic clubs made parade tonight IN
honor of Judge Thurman. The line of
march was packed, and it looked as
though the entire population of the
city had turned out to do honor to the
Democratic nominee for vice president.
1t was nearly IL o'clock when the pro-
cessiOn had cOuntermarched before the
Thurman residence on Rich street. The
atmosphere was damp and the cold
penetrating, but the ''Old Roman" his
aged wife at his side, and his son
and grandchildren in the back
ground stood on the steps and reviewed
the procession. Then the paraders and
the general public to a total of more
than 10000 gathered on the lawn and in
adjoining streets. Silence was secured
after some delay. Judge Thurman in
firm strong voice expressed his thanks for
the demonstration. He could not, he said,
frame words in which to express the
feelings of his heart. 1t was thirty-fve
years since he came to Columbus, and
knowing as he did the fathers and
grandfathers of many of those present,
he could say that all the people of the
city had been his friends, and he was
their friend. To see around him the
old, the young and the middle-aged
gave him feeling of satisfaction that
he could not express. They were all right
(prolonged cheerinS and he hoped that
they would continue so until after the
election. Judge Thurman concluded
amid prolonged applause by introducing
Congressman Outhwaite, who made
brief address. Local speakers followed
and it was after midnight before the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
BURSTING OF THE BUBBLE.
The National District Assembly,
Il. Of L., Bankrupt, and on the
Eve Of Disruption.

Eve tA LlSEuDIiOns
Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 29.-Recording and
Financial Secretary W. NJ. Lewis, of
the Knights of Labor Iron Workers
National District assembIv,in a circular
letter TO the members of the order. de-
tails the situation of affairs in the
assembly in such manner as to create a
sensation in labor circles and endless
comment. This district was first organ
lied fifteen months ago with 25,OO0
members. At the last annual conven-
ton the membership was reported to be
$4,000, with a prospective fat
tering future. Mr.. Lewis circular
shows that the assembly is now on
the eve of disruption. is now bankrupt
and without an official head. Master
Workman John COnkling, of Harris
burg, has been physically unable to at
tend to his duties since Sept. l. He re-
views the strikes ordered by the
district, and states that a large
number of workmen have been left
out in the cold; the difficulties at
ScOttdale, IrOntOn and Wayne iron
works in this city are unsettled; the
strikers are appealing for aid, with not
a dollar in the treasury to meet de-
mands. The liabilities at present are
5000. Secretary Lewis calls upon the
members for aid, suggesting either an
assessment Of 25 cents per member or a
special meeting for the purpose of for
mulating new plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
GOULD IS GAME.
He Has Proof That Harrison In
suited American Labor.

He Has Proof That Harrison In
suited American Labor.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - Edwin F.
Gould, of indianapolis. secretary of
District Assembly 1O6, Knights of La
Dor, is here to lay before the labor or
ganiZations of the East the proof that
Gen. Harrison in 1877 did say that 81
day is enough for any working man. Mr..
Gould has twelve affidayits establishing
his charge, and he will expose the
bad faith of John G. New in withdraw
ing from the labor associations the
$1,000 which the Republican buffer
offered to pay for evidence that Harri-
son did insult the organized labor of the
West. Mr.. Gould predicts that Indiana
will be carried for Cleveland and Thur
man by not less than 10000 plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

brokers' were cOngregattd around the
pit loudly selling and buying wheat.
Many transactions were interrupted by
the gong. A large number of brokers
were reported to be short of the Decem-
Der option. and rather than be caught de-
termined to risk an infringement of the
exchange rules. No attention was paid to
the signal and bidding went on unin-
terrupted. The excitement was in
creased by a telegram from Chicago
stating that ''Old Hutch'' had threatened
to send the December option up to S2.5C.
Nearly 100000 bushels changed hands.
After the excitement had died out, no
one would admit that they traded after
the gong sounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
GRITTY GILDERSLEEVE.
He Downs Steve EIkins ct al in a
Law Suit Involving Millions.

SANTA FE, n NJ, Sept. 29.-The case
of Charles Gildersleeve against the
New Mexico Mining company,
the heirs of Jerome s. Chaffee,
Stephen B. Elkins and others for
the possession for a half interest in
$4,000 acres of land in Santa Fe county,
was to-day decided in the district court
in favor of the defendants. The prop
erty in question is valued at $1,000. 900,
and is considered one of the most valua-
bic in the West, FULLY 10000 acres being
placers. about $4,000 anthracite and BIZ
luminous coal beds, and the remainder
gold and silyer-bearing properties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Buildings in a Blaze.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The destruction
of five-story building-2219 and 222i
Cottage Grove avenue-tO-night en-
tailed a loss of s., 500 on building, SIS, 900
on Schaef Bros, piano manufacturers,
and $4,000 on Haskins & Phillips COM
pany. Partial insurance on each of the
losses. Another fire destroyed the lum-
Der kiln of K. II. Howell, at Thirty
third and River. The total loss was
S25, 600; partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Connected With Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Sept. 29.-Pipestone is
to-day bound by an iron band to Duluth
and her people rejoice. The track
layers on tie Willmar & Sioux Falls
road reached here early this morning.
This new road crosses the Chicago,
Milwaukee u st. Paul. the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis " Omaha and the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids 65 Northern
roads at this place, and the crossings
will be made tomorrow. The grade
south of here is all ready for the iron,
and work viii be pushed right through
to Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Tory Overthrown Predicted.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-At a meeting at
Birmingham this evening T. P. O'Con-
nor predicted the speedy overthrow of
the Conservatives. Justin Mccarthy at
the same meeting described Mr.. Cham
berlain as an apostate politician, a
treacherous colleague and a faithless
friend. who should be left to be dealt
with by the justice of the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
ACME OF MONOPOLY
A Man and His Wife, Fearful Of
Yellow Jack, Hire the Whole
Of Passenger Car.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. ga re-
markable incident of the yellow fever
scare was seen yesterday on north
bound train on the Piedmont air line.
A gentleman and his wife had for their
exclusive use an entire frst-class car.
They were bound for Baltimore. and in
order to reduce to minimum their
chances of contracting the fever, had
purchased sufficient number,o ,of first
class tickets to secure for themselves all
the seats of the car, and no other pass
engers were permitted to intrude upon
them.u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A Case in illinois.

ROCKFORD, H., Sept. 29.-This morn
ing Mrs. Lizzie De Wolfprince died at
the pesthouse of yellow fever. She
came here few days ago from Decatur,
Ala, where her husband died, after a
sickness of thirty-six hours of the fever.
Every possible precaution has been
taken to prevent spread of the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Five Hundred Will Strike.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 29.-The MINI
ick BrittOn Novelty Manufacturing
company at Nimick station, on the Pan
Handle railroad. have notified their en-
ployes of 10 per cent reduction in
wages to go into effect next Monday.
The employees refuse to accept the re-
duction. and will probably go on a
strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
NOT UNTIL MIDWINTER.
Surgeon General Hamilton Fixes
aDate for the Cessation of the
GNOnrpn
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Surgeon
General Hamilton, upon being asked
what effect the present cold wave will
have upon the yellow fever epidemic,
said it would have favorable effect; that
whenever the temperature reached 80
degrees there would be no new cases,
but it would be unusual for frost to ap-
pear in Florida at this time. The effect
of cold weather, while beneficial as re-
CARDS the suppression of the disease, Is
not beneficial for the persons under
treatment. The locking up Of the ducts
of the skin by low temperature often
induces fatal result. He said cases
would be cropping out until midwinter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
ORITUARY.

BRAINERD, Sept. 29.-Mrs. G. L.
Spaulding, wife of Capt. Spaulding, of
the Lumbermen's Exchange bank, is
dead. She had long been a sufferer
from general arrangement of the heart.
The funeral occurs tomorrow from the
late residence. Deceased was a sister
OF Capt. Q. a. NimOcks. of MinneapOlis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
ATWENTY THOUSAND FIRE.
Quite Blaze in the Agricultural Hall
State University.
MODELS AND BOOKS RUINED
The Fire Department handicapped By
Having 10 Carry Water Long
Distance.

About $40 last evening one of the
janitors at the state university. Mime
apOlis, discovered flames in the base
ment and in the roofs of the AgUicult-
ural hall, situated about 500 feet from
the main building. When the flames
were first seen they were raging fiercely
in the basement, and had evidently
mounted to the roof by way of the
stairs. An alarm was turned in and was
soon followed by two more. The fire de-
partment was soon on the grounds, but
the flames had then gained a tremend-
Gus headway. Then the distance from
which water had to be brought hindered
the department somewhat in getting to
WOrk. In few minutes streams from
ire engines were being poured on the
flames, and at Il:I0 Chief StetsOn sang
fire out" The building was erected
some fifteen years ago, and is now val
ued at some $4,000. 1t was damaged
about $4,000, the basement being
Quilted. The north wing of the second
floor burned out, the roof burned off
and all of the upper floor was more OF
less damaged. The building and con-
tents were fully insured, with the ex-
ceptiOn Of few hundred dollars worth
OF instruments, got in recently when
the college opened.
THE DAMAGE
to the contents of the building was
placed by eX-GOv. Pillsbury, one of the
regents, at about $4,000. In the base
ment. in a room on the first floor and
on the north part of the second story,
the museum of technology, were stored
large quantities of chemicals and physi-
cal apparatus, which are supposed to be
destroyed. In the museum of technology
were also large number of fine instru-
ments, specimens and models, which
are all damaged by water, if not by fire.
The fine library, consisting Of works
on agriculture and kindred subjects,
was badly soaked by the water
poured into the building. By hard work
the firemen saved the laboratory, in
which we're many fine and costly in
stTument, from serious damage. The
department did good work, and would
have done better had water been nearer
at hand. How the fire originated is a
mystery, but it is generally believed to
have started from the furnace. Henry
Rappe, of Trnck No. 2. was seriously
injured soon after arriving at the fire.
He was on the roof, when he slipped
and the spike OF the AK he was using
went crashing through his right foot.
Just back of his little toe. He was re-
moved to his home. Rappe was sert-
Ously injured some moths ago by being
thrown from the truck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Murdered by Anaches.

FLORENCE, Arr, Sept. 29.-News was
received to-day that a man named
Jones was killed by six Apaches at
Chief Patchula's camp last Wednesday.
Pachula reported their names to the
authorities, and posse is now search
for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
DESERVED ALL HE GOT.
Bay State Delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention Re-
member Chairman Collins.
Special to the Globe

Special to the GLOBE.
BOSTON, Sept. 29.-There was a re-
union of the Massachusetts delegates to
the Democratic national convention
at the residence of Chairman
A. P. Collins this Afternoon.
J. W. Coreoran, on behalf of the st.
Louis delegates, presented Mr.. Collins
with silver tea set valned at 81, 600.
Messrs. Alger and Lewis were pre-
sented with albums containing like
nesses of the delegates aud souvenirs of
the trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
RIGOROUS REGULATIONS.
The Russian Government Inangu-
rates a Crusade Against Travel
ers. Especially Hebrews.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-The new
Russia passport rules enact that travel
ers must have their passports vized in
every locality in which they pass a
single night. Exceptional measures
are taken against Jews, whether they
are Russians or aliens. The police can
refuse to VIE passport without as
signing any reason for their refusal.
The result is that Jews may be refused
entrance into Russia or permission to
travel therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Tennessee Quarantine Raised.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90. I'm con-
sequence of the cool weather and light
frosts, the state board OF health has
raised all quarantines except as to Chat
tanoOga and Memphis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

"An interesting political straw lies
in the fact that P. T. BARNUM is an en-
thusiastic HarTisonian, while ADAM
FoREPAUGH is red-hot CLEVELAND
man. A joint debate between these
two men might be made the greatest
show on earth," says an exchanges; but
not so. BARNUM would have no show
at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
sQUEALING SHORTS.
Unp araIleIed Excitement on the
New York Produce Exchange.


New YORK, Sept. 29.-Probably
never before in the history of the prod
uce exchange has such a scene of
wild excitement been witnessed in the
neighb0rhood of the building as
took place there after the market
closed to-day. During the day
the one subject Of conversation was
the Hutchinson Chicago wheat corner.
The New York market, however, was
scarcely affected by the Western
squeeze, and closed in conformity with
the Saturday half holiday law at noon
at 10 TO Is points higher than Fridays
close. Even this advance was attrib-
uted to higher cables from Havre and
Hamburg, rather than to "Old Hutch's"
operations.
WHEN THE GONG SOUNDED
for the close OF change about 200 wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
snow in the Mohawk valley.

CANAJoHARIE, N. z, Sept. 90. -
People from Sharon Springs and Cherry
Valley to-day report snow thereabouts
this morning. The weather is very cold
throughout Mohawk valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
YanIe Saws No.

DETROIT, Sept. 29.-Hon. George L.
Yaple, who was recently nominated for
congress by the Democrats of the Fourth
district, has declined to accept the nom
inatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Dollars for the Distressed.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-The total SUBJ
scriptions received at the mayors Office
to-day for the yellow fever sufferers
were s5,0O3.SS, making total up to date
of S56 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
NOTHING LEFT BUT ASHES.
A Big Factory in Milwaukee De
stroyed by Fire.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 29.-The
Conway Manufacturing company's sash,
doors, blinds and wood mantel factory
at the foot of Seventeenth street. a
three-story brick building, was totally
destroyed by fire tonight. Loss about
s125,OOO; insurance from $4,000 to
SEQ. .OOO.