davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
METHOD IN THEIR MADNESS.

Cattle Barons Bounced by Cleve-.
land Subscribe to the Fund to
Defeat Him.
Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-The cattle barons
who were found to be grazing 100000
worth of cattle in Indian territory lille
gally, and were ousted by Mr.. Cleve-
land two years ago, have taken steps to
revenge themselves upon him. The
Vandalia train. which left ST. Louis
yesterday morning for the East, carried
two packages containing 100000 each,
raised by the cattlemen and their
friends to he used against Cleveland in
New York, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut. The money is in trusted hands,
and will reach New York, barring acct
dents, to-day. 1t will be turned over to
the National Republican committee to
be used when and where it may prove
most advantageous. In the pool which
has contributed this sum to help along
the defeat of Cleveland are several
wealthy cattle kings and two big real
estate men, well known for their heavy
transactions in st. Louis and Kansas
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Hang 1t on the Outer Wall.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Nov. miss Kinnear
has returned from New York, where
she was sent as representative to the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Dakota. bringing with
her the banner awarded Dakota by that
body for the largest percentage of in
crease in membership during the past
year. The banner is made of white
SATIN and plush; is handsomely hand
painted. The center is white satin; on
it is painted in gold. the union
motto. ''For God and Home and Native
Land" and the letters w. c. r. U.
The upper and lower parts are white
plush, 0rnamented with hand-painted
lilies. The whole is mounted on a
standard of solid brass five feet high.
1t is no doubt the most elegant banner
ever-seen in Fargo, and the ladies of
the union are not wanting in apprecia-
ton of the honor conferred upon the
order in Dakota by the national union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Fatally Shot by His Frau.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Detective Jake
Lowenstein. well known officer, was
fatally shot early this morning by his
wife. The deed was the result of quar-
rels which the couple have been having
for some time. This morning, it is
said, the quarrel was resumed. where
upon the woman pulled revolver and
fired five shots at her husband. One
passed through the left side of the head,
Just above the ear, and came ont at the
right side. This will, i'll all probability,
prove fatal. Another bullet grazed his
breast and another struck the thumb on
hiSTight hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
WHO Is HE, ANYWAY?
"A Man Supposed to Be Tascott
Nabbed in Virginia,

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. "A man
supposed to be Tascott, the murderer
of Millionaire Smell, of Chicago, has
been captured in the northern part of
Amherst county. Thomas A. Watts.
a trustworthy citizen, who lives
in Amherst, visited Lexington
for the purpose of notifying the Chicago
authorities that man answering to the
description of Tascott had been arrested
about twenty-five miles from Lexington
in wild and sparsly settled portion of
the country. Watts has full description
of Tascott and tintype and the
prisoner and they agree exactly. The
man under arrest has been living
around the neighborhOod some time
working at anything he could get to do
and looks like a tramp. When, by acci-
dent, Watts obtained description Of
Tascott he got several mountain men
together, and, after a conference,
decided to arrest the man.
and he is now we'll guarded
at Atwood, an out of way postOffice i'll
the county. Watts has sent full de-
scriptiOn and the tintype to Chicago.
He is very confident he has the right
man, and says he will be produced
when wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
DON M. ROASTED.
The Plumed Knight Gives the
Postmaster General Dig.

The PIumed Knight Gives the
Postmaster General a Dig.
Special to the Globe.
DERBY, Conn.,, Nov. 2.-On arriving
here, Mr.. Blaine and party were es-
corted to the residence Of Thomas Wal
lace, where lunch was served. They
were driven to the trotting park, where
an audience of probably 10000 people
gave Mr. Blaine an enthusiastic recep-
ton. Mr.. Blaine said in substance:
While was in the West read an in
terview with Postmaster General Dick
inson, in which he described New
England as selfishly hanging on to the
body polite. absorbing its wealth
and giving back nothing. He described
us as an Unpatriotic people, who had
not done as much to suppress the re-
bellion as Missouri and Kentucky. l
bad to say something about him, and
he replied describing the laboring man
of New England as in the last stages OF
starvation. He said that in Fall River
there were thousand men with fami-
lies, and they could not earn more than
40 or so cents day for the whole fam
lily; that occasionally the family had
little pork to eat; that they did not have
five pounds of beef year; that they
uFeu mostly OH DTcdu, anu SoilcIliHeS
were obliged to go to bed
WITHOUT ANYTHING TO EAT.
Gentlemen, [ do not mean this to ridi-
Guile Mr.. Dickinson, but it is of that
stuff, and stuff like it, that all through
the West and Southwest the arguments
against the tariff are made. They rep
resent New England as having two
classeS-one class rolling in wealth, and
around them class bordering on starv-
alton. This mode of speaking of the re-
suits of protection and describing New
England, is libel ON the most industri-
Gus, and one of the most deserving sec
lions of the Union. The question pressed
upon us to-day is: Are you willing to
trust the president of the United States
who sent the free trade measure to con-
gress? Are you willing to trust him
with the tariff? The whole question,
my friends, is question of wages, and
being question of wages the votes of
the men who earn wages can decide
this election. The Western Democrats
say that New England has palaces on
every hilltop. | have lived in New
England and never saw but few Of
them. The vast number of the people
are the comfortably well-off. 1t is in
their hands, and always has been i'll
their hands, to make and unmake the
laws of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
HE HAS AN ALIAS.

Ben Bennett Charged With Com
plicity in the Murder of Police
man POulI.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak.. Nov. ben Bennett,
alias James Kelley, was arrested to-day,
suspected of being the pal of Brown,
the murderer of Policeman POull, of
Moorhead. When first arrested he gave
his name as James Kelly, but afterwards
said his real name was Bennett. He
had an empty revolver on his person,
but it was loaded a few evenings ago
when he attempted to shoot man in a
quarrel. Immediately after the shoot
ing Bennett disappeared, but returned
three days ago. The police have been
looking for him since then. Since his
arrest it is reported that he confessed to
one man here that he had been aSSoci-
ated with Brown, and that he wanted to
do something to break the law so that
he could be with his partner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
STEAM BURSTS THE BONDS.
Five Men Killed and Many Seri-
ously Injured by the Explosion
of a Boiler.

of a Boiler.
READING. Pa, Nov. "A terrible
accident, resulting in the killing of five
men and injury of many others, took
place this forenoon on the farm of
Jonas Spayd, in Bern township, this
county, where steam threshing ma
chine was in operation. The boiler ex-
ploded with fearful effect, carrying
destruction ON every hand. The killed
are: William Rever, boy aged six
teen; Joseph Machmer, aged fourteen,
the only support of his widowed sister:
Isaac Marberger. aged sixteen; Joseph
Spayd, aged about thirty-two; and
Irwin Duntelberger, aged nineteen;
These men were engaged in ODER
ating the threshing machine, when the
boiler burst, and were standing but
few feet fIom the latter, and when the
smoke had cleared away a terrible scene
was presented. The bodies of all five
were lying some distance away, having
been hurled from thirty to fifty feet,
terribly mutilated. The body of Mach
mer was hurled clean through the
weatherbOarding of the barn. The
building was completely wrecked. The
force OF the explosion was felt for many
miles around. George HinnershitZ. ST.,
was badly injured about the head, and
cannot recover. Engineer Hoover re-
ceived severe bruises. John Riegel was
internally injured, and two or three
others received injuries of most serious
character. Coroner Bernhard has gone
to the scene of the accident to hold an
inquest. The boiler is supposed to have
been rotten and totally unfit for use,
People tlOcked to the scene or the acct
dent for miles around. George Hinner-
ShltZ, one of the injured, was the owner
of the threShing machine. He has had
it in use for several years, removing it
from place to place and doing threshing
for farmers. The boiler has been in
use as long as the machine. The coro-
ner'S jury made up its verdict at noon,
that the cause of the explosion was an
accident, without inquiring as to the
condition of the boiler. The machine
stood down in valley just outside the
barn, or the destruction would have been
more widespread. Pieces of the boiler
were thrown over $50 feet. Minnie
Baer. agen ten, suffered conclusion of
the brain, and will also die.
READING, Pa, Nov. 2.-HinnershatZ,
the owner of the threshing machine
who was so terribly injured, died this
evening, his death making the sixth
fatal case. When the explosion took
place HinnerShatz had a bucket of
water in his hand. He was hurled
through the air, and dropped down 125
feet away, still grasping the bucket,
ana with over one-half the water still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03

UNDER the cut of w. r. MERRIAM,
going the rounds pf the Republican
country press. there is sketch, per-
haps photographed, of more OF less
length, in which is the rather novel and
perhaps significant statement, that
lis specimen of muscular christian
ity, being on ardent sportsman and
vestryman in his church" Muscular
Christianity may mean fighting saint
who is able to flooran opposer by carnal
forces. but the puzzle is over the asser-
ton that he is an "ardent sportsman in
his church," There is no disposition
to question that he has shown himself
not only all ardent but very successful
sportsman in "a Republican convention
at least, he is conceded to have made
very effective use of some of the
agencies of class of sports-but a re-
vised edition of the biography will be
needful to fully elucidate the claim that
he is sportsman in his church,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Five Residents of Jackson
County Cremated in a
Prairie Fire.
A Fierce Cyclone Turns the
Town Of La Porte on
Edge.
EmbeZZIep Booth Will Return
to Racine and Settle His
Shortage.
Ben Bennett,Jailed for Com
plicity in the Murder
Of a Cop.

Special to the Globe.
JACKSON. Mimi, Nov. "A prairie
fire, running through Sioux Valley
township, Jackson county, Monday aft
ernoon, burned Henry Ray, a young
man, aged twenty years, so seriously
that he cannot recover. Mrs. Mollie
OConnor and babe, four weeks old, and
and woman and her son, aged sixteen
years, who were visiting Mrs. O'Connor,
were burned to death.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT. a
JACKSON, MIMI, Nov. 2--Yesterday
afternoon in Sioux Valley township, in
Jackson county, Mimi, Mrs. John
O'Connor and Miss McHugh, her sister,
who was visiting with her, took the
baby and went across the prairie about
one mile to Frank Murphy's to spend
the afternoon. On their way home they
were overtaken by prairie fire and all
three persisted in the flames when within
a few rods of their home. Their bodies
will be forwarded to Iowa tomorrow for
burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Left in the Old Shape,

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2.-As expected
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers' convention adjourned this after
noon. The whole day was spent in
clearing routine business. The reports
of the committee upon the 80" strike
were received and fully discussed. Ex-
actly what they were, or what was done,
cannot be learned, but it is understood
that the matter is left in about the same
shape that it was in before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03

tanrant keeper, who was private in
his command. If this is the fact, it is
doubtless known to the Republican
statesmen at Washington who claim to
be the exclusive friends of the soldiers,
and is commentary easily read. But
the gallant old soldier should not be
allowed to suffer, if he has shown
lamentable perversity of habit, and
Republican, politicians are ungrateful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Generous to the Last.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. {2.-The
will of John Guy Vassar makes. public
requests to the amount of $500, ZOO. Leg
acies are left to cousins and other rela-
tives at the rate of about $1,000 each.
The Vassar brewery propertyis divided
equally between @. l.. Booth Sand Vas
sar Harbottle. The residuary legatees
are Vassar college, the Vassar brothers
hospital and the Vassar orphan home.
Mr.. Vassar is, estimated to have been
worth 81 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
CAPPELER's CLAIM.
Figures That Aim to ForeshadOw
the Result in Ohio.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 2.-Chairman
Cappeler, of the Republican state COM
mittee, late tonight gave out the fol-
lowing as his estimate of the vote in
Ohio at next Tuesdays election: Total
vote of state, 10000, which represents
an increase of about 5000, of which
he expects the Republicans will poll
100000, Democrats 81 600, Prohibition
lists $1,000. This will give the state a
Republican plurality of $4,000. Blaine's
majority in 1884 was 1882. The de-
crease in the Prohibition vote will be
because of the oyershadowing i'm
portance of the tariff question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
PLAYED Pin Pool.

TORONTO, Nov. 2.-Lous II. Slonaker,
the Sioux City defaulter who was
arrested here on Monday night, has
decided not to fight extradition and
will return voluntarily to Sioux City
to stand his trial for forgery. He gave
bezzled in playing pin pool, and the
detective who is here to secure his ex-
tradition thinks it can be recovered
from those who won it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Union Pacific Earnings.

BosToN, Nov. 2.-The gross earnings
of the Union Pacific Railroad company
for September were S2,667, 905, a de-
crease from the same month last year of
S76,074. Surplus $1,000, 1873, decrease
$685., 1894. The increase in expenses was
S252,72O. For nine months to Sept. 80,
1883, gross earning s21, 242, 905, increase
s51l,062; surplus sS,12i, 1893. decrease
S322. 257; increase in expenses $3.50, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
ANOTHER ONE INVOLVED.
S. T. Everett Also FiIched From
the Treasury of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. "A rather
sensational side issue in the Axworthy
case has turned up. The examination
of the city's accounts shows deficit of
nearly $4,000 in the treasurer's ac-
counts between 1880 and 1883. This ill.,
wolves S. T. Everett, prominent poll
tician and vice president of the Union
National bank. The mayor has ordered
the city solicitor to serve notice on Ev-
erett to make good the shortage That
gentleman is in New York on mys-
ferrous errand, and it turns out last
week he resigned the viee-presidency of
the Union National bank for the oSten-
sible reason that he was on the Repub-
lican ticket as presidential elector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
CROOKED CRITCHETT.
A Boston Real Estate Dealer Skips
to Canada.

BosTcN, Nov. Herbert L. Critch-
EFT, aged thirty-three, of the firm Of
Daniels & Critchett, real estate agents
and auctioneers, has disappeared, leav-
ing large deficit in his accounts with
the firm, amounting, it is said, to S25,-
600. Critchett had full charge of the
books of the firm and supervised it's
financial affairs. Mr.. Daniels, senior
member of the firm, is unable to tell the
condition of affairs at present, but
thinks his personal loss will be sic, 900.
The firm collected rents of between 800
and 400 houses, and Critchett is known
to be some $4,000 short ON these rents.
Experts are at work on the books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Endicott viii Co-Operate.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The board of
expert engineers who are to examine
the aqueduct tunnel on behalf of the
congressional committee called on the
secretary of war to-day. They were in
formed that the department would fur
nish them all the assistance they re-
quired for the examination. They will
probably begin an initial examination
of the tunnel tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
NOT A LEGAL HOLIDAY,

But POstmasters Must Arrange So
as to Allow Their SubOrdinates
to Vote.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-In answer to
numerous communications addressed to
the postofjce department, <inquiring
whether election day-Nov. evil be
observed as a holiday in the various
postoffices throughout the United
States, as provided by the laws of the
several states, Acting Postmaster Gen
eral Knott to-day PROMULGATED the fol-
lowing general order, to-wit: That
while election day cannot be observed
as holiday in the postoffices through
out the United States, as such observ-
ance would interfere too seriously with
the postal service and the public con-
venience, all postmasters are instructed,
however. to so arrange the public bust
ness of their respective offices that day
as to give full opportunity to the en-
ployes of their offices to exercise their
right of suffrage as American citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
1T BLEW GREAT GUNS.
A Fierce Cyclone Does Great De-
struction at La Porte, 10.

LA PORTE, To-, Nov. "A cyclone
struck this place at O'Clock last night,
coming from the northwest. Union
hall was demolished, and large num-
Der of houses were unroofed and blown
down, sections of the building being
carried many blocks away. Nearly all
the stores in the business portion of
town suffered great damage. The resi-
dence of Sanders Walker was blown to
atoms, and the children rolled about on
the ground. The mother was seriously
hurt. No other Injuries are reported.
The loss on property is S75.000. Re-
ports of damage are coming from all
sections of the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
ONE TO BE GRADED
At Once, and Rapid City Is Reach
ING Ont After the BURLINGTON,

Ing OuI Altcf Tic GufAiuSGOns
Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Nov. 2.-Work on grad
ing the Deadwood Central road to Lead
City will be commenced at once, and:t is
hoped to get portion of this track laid
down befoIe cold weather causes ces-
sation of work. There is yet time for
six weeks work on it. The road is to
be used for passenger and freight trans
fer between Deadwood and the mining
towns of Lead City, Central and Terra
vile, and to haul ore from the Ruby
Basin district to the reduction works
now being built. 1t will be big thing
for Deadwood.
Rapid City is reaching out after the
Burlington. Substantial inducements
are to be offered the company to build
here. What the result will be is beyond
even guess. Enthusiasts here. how
ever, think it can be obtained. AT any
rate. try is to be.made. People are!wak
ing up POW that the reservation matter
is settled, and some substantial work in
other directions is to be done this win
fer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
BUSINESS FOR THE BOSTON.
She Is Ordered to Hayti to Protect
American Interests.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Information
having been received at the navy de-
partment this morning to the effect that
the steel cruiser Boston had arrived at
Kingston, Jamaica, last night, Acting
Secretary Harmony decided to revoke
the orders sending the Kearsarge, now
lying in dock at Portsmouth, n. H., to
protect American interests in Hayti and
to order the Boston there in her stead.
Accordingly, orders were sent to her
commander to proceed to Port all Prince
without delay and to do all in his power
to preserve the safety of American resi-
dents there, in case of trouble arising
out of that governments recent action
in selling the steamer Haytian Repub-
lie. The run from Kingston to Port au
Prince will take about twelve hours.
whereas it would be at least month
before the Kearsarge could reach the
latter port,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Curry at Olivia.

SpeclaItO the GIODe.
OLIVIA, Nov. 2.-Hon. Manly B.
Curry, of st. Paul, and Capt. Nelson, of
Minneapolis, spoke here last night.
Their arguments on the tariff were un-.s
answerable. The house was well filled
and very enthusiastic. Renyille
county will give good Democratic vote
for the state and National tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Adams Is Surprised.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, Nov. 2.-President Adams
says he knows of no reason for the large
increase in the operating expenses of
the Union Pacific railroad during Sep
TENDER, beyond the fact of large ton
mage at low rates. The decrease in
September net earnings caused consid-
cradle SURPRISE in financial circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Miners Fatal NIishap.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. Near
Hopewell, Pa, this morning, several
miners, when riding on handcar on
the Sandy Run branch of the Hunting
don q Broad Top Mountain railroad,
were thrown from the car by a runaway
team. Sam Hastings was instantly
killed, Martin Maher had his skull
crushed, and seven others were serious
ly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
FOWLER'S FIASCO.
A Chicago Board of Trade Man
Charged With Forgery. ..

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Robert d. Fowler,
the well-known board of trade member
and millionaire, was held to the crni-
nal court to-day on the charge of per-
jury. The case arises out of a judg-
ment for $500 rendered against Fowler
Bros. in 1856, in favor of John Boiler, an
employe attheir packing house, who lost
his hand while working a sausage max
ing machine, Mr.. Fowler denying at
that time that his firm owned the prop
erty, but in another suit last spring,
testified that Fowler Bros. were, aud
always had been. the owners of the
property,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-To-day's bond
offerings aggregated sss0,75 as fol-
lows: Coupon 4's, s42.35O at 100; $4,000
at 1888; registered As, 100000 at
1881. sl79,OoO at 100; $4,000 at 1913,
$4,000 at 1879, $4,000 at 12S1l; coupon
411zz's. $4,000 at 1857; registered AIS,
$1,000 at 1917 ex-interest; s30,5OO at
loS5s, 2,4OO at 1887. The secretary of
the treasury accepted the following
bonds: $4,000 AIS coupon at 1857;
SOS, 600 registered as, at 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Safe Crackers at Anoka,.

Special TO the GloDe.
ANoKA, Mimi, Nov. 2.-The general
store of Reem 81 Snow, in Champlin,
was entered by burglars last night.
The thieves went through the safe and
carried off the money drawer, contain
ing about SO of small change and some
cigars. This is the second robbery
within the week. 1t is believed that an
organized gang is working this city.