davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
BLOOD WILL BE SHED.
War in Earnest Will Begin on
Chesapeake Bay To-
Day.
An Armed Fleet Sets Sail to
Engage With Piratlcal
Oystermen.
Many Persons Seriously In
.jured in a Railroad Acct
dent in Kansas.
Fire Causes a Stampede in a
Public School in st.
Louis.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2e.-War in ear
nest will begin Oh the Chesapeake bay
in day or two. The board OF
public works intend to use the most
vigorous measure in suppressing illegal
dredging and the consequent despoiling
of the oyster beds in the waters of this
state. The dredgers have had the up
per hand this season. Their boats bris-
tie with arms and munitions OF war,
and the state navy has been routed sew
eral times. Last week one of the
naval vessels suffered most inglorious
defeat, and after lhe battle the dredgers
threw her arms overheard and cooped
her seamen up in the hold. This latest
humiliation aroused the state officials
held council of war, and it was de-
termined that the dignity of the law
must be upheld at any cost. To-day
Gov. Jackson and l.. Victor Baughman
called upon Secretary Whitney at
Washington and invoked federal assist
ance. The secretary promised to
give them cannon in sufficient number
to arm all the sloops in the state navy.
The three state steamers which are al
ready supplied with heavy guns will
sail from this port early tomorrow
morning under sealed orders. That
they are going to fight is taken for
granted, but their objective point is of
course a matter of speculation. 1t is
believed, however, that when the seals
are broken it will be found that they
are directed to proceed to the Chop
Tank river, where the pirates are gath
cred in great force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
PAUIM

were in full dress, wearing hand
some Doutonnieres of Marechal Nell
roses. Mrs. Harrison wore a costume OF
pink silk, combined with maroon
velvet and petticoat front of lace
flowers, diamond ornaments and roses:
Mrs. j. r. Mckee, white China silk and
brocade short skirt with corsage, OF
white moire and dotted lace, cut dec.
ollete, diamonds. Mrs. Brown, OF
West Virginia, black satin and velvet,
low corsage trimmed with jets: Mrs;
Judge Woods, tan-colored silk and
velvet en- train, point lace and diamonds.
Among the guests were Judge Walter
@. Gresham, of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Miller and daughter, ev-tIoy.,
Porter, Congressman Butterworth. Hon.
M. A. Hanna, of Cleveland, Col. Bridge
land and niece, of Richmond, and many
others of social distinction. The spa,
cious dining room was turned into ball
room, and dancing continued until a late
hOur
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
BULOW IS A BRUTE.
The Murderer of Frank Eich
Jailed at Little Falls.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Nov. 2S.-ln response
to telegram from Marshal Palmer, of
Verndale, that he had arrested the al
legged murderer Of Frank Eich, who was
shot last Saturday, near Royalton.
Sheriff Rasicot, of this city, left last
evening for that place and returned at
O'Clock this morning with the pris-
pper. who gave his name as Albert
Bulow or Bullue. twenty-five years of
age. He is now confined in one of the
steel cells Of the new Morrison county
jail. Hundreds of people have called
at the jail to-day, anxious to get look
at the author of such cold-bloOded
murder. but Deputy Sands is wary for
fear the prisoner might be lynched, as
the excitement runs high and threats
are openly made. The murderer re-
fuses to talk and will not even show his
face, but lies upon his cot rolled up in
blanket. His examination will proba-
bly take place tomorrow. After his ar
rest ne said the reason he killed Eich
was that Eich owed him So for thIesh-
ing. The team and wagon will be
brought here to-day. Joseph Eich, a
brother of the deceased. was at Brail-
erd when the train arrived from Vern-
dale and was permitted to enter the
car where the prisoner and the sheriff
were, upon promising to dol violence.
This is the second murder in Morrison
county since Oct. /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
CRIMES MULTIPLY.
Another Sensational Murder Case
AaitateS IeMars.

Sioux CITY. Nov. 2S.-Another sensa-
tional crime is being investigated at Le-
Mars, and again one of the GainOr fam
lily is connected with it. This time it is
Frank Gainor, cousin of John, who
killed Policeman Hamilton last Friday
night. About three weeks ago, Frank
Gainor, Amos Andrews and Charles
Rogers went out in the country to huSk
corn. They took a quantity of whisky
along with them and one evening,
shortly after finishing the work, they
went to the granary on the farm where
they were at work and engaged in play
ing cards and drinking. Finally quar-
rel ensued and the game broke up.
The next morning it was discovered
that Andrews was very SICK
and that Rogers was disabled by
wound in his arm which he
claimed was caused by falling
on a mower knife. In two or three
days Andrews died. and it was given
out that the cause of his death was
heart disease. Meantime Rogers
wound did not heal and finally blood
poisoning ensued and he is now laying
at deaths door. Rogers made con-
fession yesterday. stating the particu-
lars of the quarrel in the granary. He
says his wound was Fl ON a knife in the
hands of Andrews, and not from fall
ing on a mower knife. and that An
drews' death was caused by blow on
the head with hammer dealt by Frank
Gainor at about the same time. An
drews' body has been eXhumed and
gives unmistakeable evidence OF blow
on the head that fractured the skull
and was sufficient to cause death. The
officers are at work inquiring into the
matter and took Rogers ante mortem
statement just before he died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
HARNEssING NIAGARA.
A Buffalo Inventor Claims to Have
Solved the Problem.


Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO. Nov. 2S.-A Buffalo man
claims to have solved the problem for
'..harnessing" the Niagara river, for
which Buffalo business men have offered
a reward of 100000. A model of the
invention was on exhibition in the board
of trade to-day, and was closely exam
ined by large number of people. The
plan of the invention is as follows: Two
massive piers would be built on each
bank of the river. Heavy shafts stand
up obliquely by the piers. At the bot
tom of the shafts an endless belt runs
from shaft to shaft across the river, but
deep enough in the water to allow the
largest vessels to pass over it. The belt
is made of two strands of twO-inch ca
BILE, connected with cable every five or
six feet. Into the spaces are fitted sheet
iron plates three by five feet, plvOted at
one end, opening either way, but
chained so that they open but a short
distance. The full force of the current
pressing on these plates forces the belt
around at great rate, and by ingenious
arrangements the current is felt equally
both going and coming. The shafts
revolving drive cable and furnish
power on the banks. The inventor, Ed.
ward Suckrow, figures that 10000 horse
power can be secured in this way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Herty Ia Ahead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Tbe score In
the walking match at o'clock this
morning was as follows: Moore, 329;
Herty, 332; Llttlewood, 800; Howarth,
300; Cartwright, 315; Day, 800; Golden,
3O4; Mason, 294; Connor, 2S3; Noremac,
2SS: Hart. iO2; Campana, 263; EisO1,
257; Vint, 262; Taylor, 253; w. Smith,
2O7; G. Smith, Ill; Pencil, 161.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-2 a. m.-ScOrei
Herty. 1867; Moore, 332.1; Littlewood.
1862; Howarth, 3O3.7: Cartwright, 315:
Day, 500; Golden, 305.2; Mason, 295.4;
Campana, 1854; Connor, 2S7.4; Noremac,
293.2; Hart, 1854; ElsOD, 1901; Vint.
251; Taylor. 256; w. Smith, 270,7: Peach,
ont: @. Smith. I'LL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
PHILADELPHIA's BoRGIA.
Mrs. Whiteling, the Wholesal'
POisoner, Convicted.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Sarah Whiteling,
who has been on trial for the past three
days on charge Of causing the death
of her nine-year old daughter by ad-
ministering poison in April last, brought
in a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree this evening. after being out two
hours. The crime for which Mrs.
Whiteling was tried was one of a series
of three with which she is charged, the
allegation being that she mot only muir
dered her daughter. Bertha, but also
her husband, John Whiteling, aged
thirty-eight, and their baby boy, VIII,
lam G. Whlteling, aged two years, and
collected insurances on the lives OF her
victims amounting in the aggregate to
over $3.50. The wife and mother subse-
quently confessed her crimes, and said
that she had intended to take her own
life after completing her deadly work
with all the other members OF the
family, but her courage failed her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Tried to End Her Life.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Sarah
Johnson, known throughout the city as
a veteran nurse and housekeeper, tried
to end her life with razor while in a
demented condition. 4 cash on her
neck near the iugular vein. another
on the front of the neck and another
across the wrist were bleeding. so that
the woman was covered with blood
when neighbors found her on her bed
groaning from the pain produced by the
cuts. The wounds are not serious, and
Mrs. Johnson will recover. She has
been slightly unbalanced in mind for
several weeks, and friends had been ar
ranging to have her examined and sent
to the Rochester asylum for treatment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
GRIGGS IN DANGER.
Rumor H as it Iuat Grand Forks
Mayor Will be Clutched by the
Grand ,yury

Rumor H as it Iuat Grand Forks
Mayor Will be Clutched by the
Grand Jury.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Nov. pa good
sized commotion was created this after
noon when rumor gained currency
that the grand jury proposed to indict
Mayor Alex Griggs for permitting sa-
looms to run wide open in violation of
law during the local option period and
taking fines from the proprietors as a
compromise. The investigation still
progresses and it is impossible to say
what will be the result. The district
court adjourned until Monday. Judge
Templeton goes to Pembina tomorrow.
Up to the present time the grand jury
has returned siXty-four indictments,
about half the number being for selling
whisky and gambling. The case of
Nelson county, which is suing to re-
cover $4,000 from the Bank of Lakota,
was submitted to the jury tonight. The
county claims that the bank assisted
Holman, the embeZzliDg county treas
urer in his defalcations. The case has
excited much attention in North Da-
kota. Being out some time the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of the county,
assessing damages against the bank at
Sc 300.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
KICKED TO GOOD PURPOSE.
knights of Labor Engineer a
Strike and Gain Their De-


Strike and Gain Their De-
mands.
Special to the Globe
DEADwooD, Dak., Nov. 2S.--The en-
tire force of about 200 men employed by
the Deadwood Central railroad went
out on strike to-day at the inshgation
of the Knights of Labor. The men
have been working for 1925 day and
were boarded by the company for S4.25
a week. The Knights objected to this
arrangement, and contended that the
company should pay the men $3.50 a
day, which is the standard rate OF
wages here. They were willing that
the company should charge them S5.75
per week for board. The company con-
sented to pay the men $3.50 day. but
insisted on boarding them for Sc. The
DeadWood Central men, pfeferflng the
former schedule of labor, went back to
work at S2.25 yesterday, when the
Knights of Labor and Miners union of
Lead City and Central took the matter
In hand. At a meeting held for that
purpose last night, having decided to
interfere in behalf Of the railroad men,
a body of 500 miners came down this
afternoon and induced the Deadwood
company's men to quit work. Supt.
Dean, of the Deadwood Central. met
the men. and after short consultation
conceded their demands, and the men
went back to work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
SUBJECTS OF SPECULATION.
Staff Vacancies in the Army That
Are Eagerly Sought After.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The staff va
cancies in the army which are awaiting
the presidents action continue to be q
subject of speculation in army circles,
and there is great uncertainty about
the coming appointments, except one.
and that is the successor of the late
Mai. Farnsworth in the inspector gen.
erals office. 1t is considered almost as
good as settled that Capt. John @.
Bourke, of the Third cavalry, will be
to Capt. Lawton in the recent appoint
ment, that it is thought hardly likely
that he can be passed by again. 1t is
said that his conceded ability and the
favor in which he is held generally
make him a leader in the race. He is
on duty in the war department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
John J.. and Jake.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-It was ru-
mored last night that articles forameet-
ing had been signed by representatives
of Kilrain and Sullivan. Kilrain was
seen this morning and denied that the
articles had been signed, but he adj
mitted that there was some foundation
for the rumor, and said that the fight.
if it came off, would occur within ten
weeks at some point near Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
PosToFFICE PLUNDERED.

Burglars Go Into the Wholesale
Robbery Business at Chiffon.
Wis.
Special to the Globe.
Chiffon, Wis, Nov. 2S.-At an early
hour this morning burglars broke into
the postoffice at this place and blew
open the safe, securing S104 in cash and
s40O in stamps. The safe door was
blown distance of ten feet. They also
entered the drug store of FL. Rollminn,
the dry goods store of l.. D. Dorrchell
& Bro. and the hardware store of John
Kersten, but only succeeded in getting
few dollars at those places. An at
tempt was made TO enter the German
Exchange bank, but the burglars were
scared off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
TURN OUT, EVERYBODY.
Harrison's Inauguration Promises
to Be a Grand Affair.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The indicd-
tiOns at present are that the coming in
augural procession will exceed in num-
bers and display anything of the kind
ever witnessed here. Gen. Axline, adj
iutant general of the Ohio National
guard, and other officers of the Ohio
militia are in the city looking for quar-
tiers for their troops. The Ohio National
guard has never been represented here-
tOfOre at an inauguration, but it is pro-
posed to send a brigade of $500 men,
composed of every arm of the service,
to Gen. HarriSon's inauguration. Gen.
d. NJ. Hastings, adjutant general, and
Gen. j. P. S. Goblin, of the Third regi-
ment, Pennsylvania National guard,
who are in the city, said to-day that, in
addition to the large number of infantry
sent here from Pennsylvania four years
ago, the state would this year be repre-
sented by number of mounted nen5
and artillery. 1t is expected that a
large number Of Indiana troops will
come on, including Gen. Harrison's old
regiment, which, it is said, will act aS
an escort to the preSident-elect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Virginia's official Vote.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2s.-The fol-
lowing is the official vote of the state;
Cleveland, 151,9T; Harrison. 150, 43s;
Fisk. 1.67s. Congressman Elected
First district. Brown, Rep; Second,
BOwden, Rep; Third, Wise, Dem,;
Fourth, Venable, Dem; Fifth, Lester,
Dem.: Sixth, Edmunds. DEM; SEVENTH.
O'Farrell, Dem: Eighth, Lee, Dem. !;
Ninth, Buchanan, Dem.: Tenth, Tuck
er Dem
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Yale,s Ultimatum,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 2S.-The
Harvard foot ball team to-day tele-
graphed Yale: "Do you refuse to play
the Harvard team in New Haven?n
Capt Corbin replied that it was out OF
the question for Yale to keep team to-
gether simply for the purpose of an ex-
hibition game. The Yale has scattered
to celebrate Thanksgiving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Burglars Out.

Special to the Globe.
HARRIS, Minn.. Nov. ga band of
tramps plundered several places in this
village last night. E. Nygwist's store
was robbed of lot of ready made
clothing, underwear, gloves and several
boxes of cigars. j. Sayer's hotel was
out three overcoats, hats and other
articles of value. A reward of $50 is
offered for their apprehension.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
FUNNY FAIRBANKS.
He Fails, Swindies His Friends
and SkipS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-John Fairbanks.
manager and practically sole proprietor
of the Fairbanks & Palmer Publishing
company, which recently failed, left for
parts unknown a week ago last Monday,
and has not been seen since. 1t is
charged that, as treasurer of the Build
ing Society Of the National Union, he is
$1,000 short in his accounts. and that be-
fore his departure he raised between
$4,000 and $4,000 on accommodation
checks. The Fairbanks & Palmer Pub
fishing company did large business.
II published GaskilPs Atlas of the
World, Gaskill's Compendium, Gaskil's
Guide, Bishop FallOws' two books,
Bright and Happy Hours and the Home
Beyond, Remlap's Awakening, Gen.
Grants books, Frank Giibert's History
of the World and good portion of the
Chautauqua listof books. The total in
debtedness of the concern, it is said, is
over $50, 900, with assets less than one
third of that amount. Fairbanks was a
prominent member of Bishop Fallows'
church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Took a Wife at Austin.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Nov. 2s.-Thomas Cronan
and Miss Mary Keefe were married at
st. Augustine's church in this city this
morning, at o'clock, Rev. Father
O'Sullivan officiating. Mr.. Cronan is
the junior member of the firm of
Thomas Cronan 81 Co., of Rose Creek.
Miss Keefe has been known to the peo-
pie of this part of the state as promi-
nently identified with educational mat
tnrS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
War of Races.

MOUNT CARMEL, To-, Nov. 2s.-Two
gangs of Russipn and Italian miners,
between whom there has existed bitter
feud for months, met On the streets OF
Mount Carmel to-day and bloody riot
followed. Several on both sides were
stabbed. and the injuries of Andrew
Scaeriki, Anthony Sacke and John Car
iblo may prove fatal. The authorities
have arrested the rioters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Fire Causes a Panic.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 2s.-Fire at 81 Lis
penard street this afternoon caused a
panic among the sixty girls in the up
holstery factory of Dreyfus Brothers, on
the top floor, but all escaped by way OF
The roof or were got out safely by the
firemen. Dreyfus Bros, and George
Wilkes, {woolens,) lose about $1,000
each, and a number of other tenants
lose smaller amounts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
NO CASH IN The COX.
Sudden Suspension Of the
State Bank Of Lake
Crystal.
Knights Of Labor Preeipltate
a Strike at Deadwood and
Win 1t.
Another Sensational Murder
Shakes the Substpatum OF
Society in LIE Mars.
Professional Burglars RAID
and Rob the Fostoffice at
Chiffon.

Special to the GLOBE. ~,
LALB CRYSTAL, Minn., Nov. 9s.-Ihe
State Bank of Lake Crystal has stopped
payment. The president, Randolph
Mitchell, claimes he will resume pay
ment next Friday, but there is no prob
ability that he will. 1t looks like very
bad failure. Rumor has it that specu-
lation in December wheat has beat the
institution, which was too small to stand
the deal. Its capital is $4,000 and it IS
the only bank in this village.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Obscene literature Seized

New YORK, Nov. 2s.-A number of
copies of Zola's books lie Terre" and
ssNana," consigned to New York pub
fishers, were seized by the customs
authorities to-day as obscene literature
and therefore forfeitable. A large con-
slgnment of obscene cigar holders and
finger rings was also seized.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Towed to a Port of Safety,

S .PROvINcETowN, Mass, Nov. 2S.-
The steamer Nickerson has arrived with
theswaterlogged abandoned schooner M.
e a. Morrison, picked up off Middle
bank. The fate of the Morrison's crew
is unknown, but they were probably
washed off and drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Dempsey Is a Barkis.

Special to the Globe.
New York, Nov. 2s.-Mr. Wise, Of
the California Athletic club, is here
trying to arrange a fight between
Dempsey and Mitchell. He says that
DEMPSEY bias agreed, and that he ex-
meets to hear from Mitchell soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Will Be Lynched if Caught.

Special to the Globe.
WHITE BEAR, Minn.. Nov. 2S.-The
frebug, who has been idle for several
weeks, got in his work early this morn
Ing by firing the cottage of Mr.. Stevens,
on Lake avenue. The house was totally
destroyed. Home talent is at the bot
tom of the affair, and should he be
caught he will be lynched.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
sToRM-BEATEN BUT SAFE.
The Missing Steamer Vancouver
Arrives at Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. S.. Nov. 2S.-The
steamer Vancouver, from Liverpool, for
whose safety alarm has been felt, ar
rived to-day. The steamer has been Off
the coast since Sunday, waiting for the
weather to clear. CAPT. Londall says
the gales of Sunday and Monday were
the worst he has experienced in ten
years. Fears are still entertained for
the safety of the steamer Worcester,
which left Boston Saturday with
large number Of passengers for Halifax
and Prince Edward Island. She was
due here Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Brakeman Kelly, of st. Paul,
Killed at Anoka.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ANoKA, Minn., Nov. 2s.-A sad acci-
dent occurred this evening. about 7
O'Clock one mile west of this city, by
which Edward Kelly, of st. Paul, lost
his life. He was braking on Freight
No. 10, Conductor Sewell. going east.
He set the brakes on three cars, when
in some unaccountab.e way he was
thrown under the wheels, and twelve
cars passed over him, mangling his
body frightfully. An inquest will be
held and the remains carried to ST.
Paul, where Kelly leaves widow and
three children. He was about thirty
five years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Storms Fury Spent.

Special 10 the GIObe.
HULL, Mass, Nov. 2s.-The sea is
abating. There have been no further
developments in regard to the wreck of
the Allentown. The body of Steward
Brems has been recovered from the
rigging of the schooner Higginson. The
brig Alice has been stripped and every
thing portable completely carried away
by the Wreckers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Fleming Receives a Setback.

IOCOOEVCS % -U<NOkA'
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 2s.-The
supreme court to-day refused attorneys
for Fleming, the Democratic candidate
for governor, writ prohibiting the
county court from counting the vote of
the Lewiston precinct, in which it was
said the election officers were not sworn
according to law
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
A MULTIPLICITY OF WIVES

Hall, the Caledonia Lothario, Has
Fooled More Than Two Guile
less Women.
Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 2s.-J. W.
Whitteman, a lawyer of Ortenville,
Mimi, has written tosDetectiye Byrne,
of this city, in regard to a certain James
Hall, who lived there two years previons
to 1886. Hall was married while there,
but deserted his wife and has not since
been heard of. Last August Mrs. Hall
procured a divorce. 1t is considered
quite certain that Hall of Ortonville and
the bigamist barber Hall, of Caledonia,
are one and the same person. His mar
riage with Miss Carrigan here was in
June several weeks before the divorce
was obtained from his Ortonville wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Coming to St. Paul.

Special to the GLOBE.
AUSTIN. Nov. 2s.-G. W. Turner, who
has been station agent of the Chicago,
st. Paul q Kansas City Railroad CON-
pany at this place for the last two years,
leaves tomorrow to take place in the
general superintendent Office in st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Will Surrender Its Charter.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 2s.-Juneau
Assembly K. of L. No. 757 mixed) has
agreed to, disband and surrender its
charter. The vote to disband stood
forty to two. The cause was that the
assembly was organized for political
purposes, and that the present manage
ment is opposed to the activity OF as
semblieS in politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Carruthers Cries Quits.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-"Bob" Carruth-
ers, the Brooklyn's pitcher to-day
dismissed his suit against Kirk
Gum, James Crawford, Cy James and
Frank Turner. at whose gambling
houses he claims to have lost $1,000 in
money and diamonds, March %, 1887.