davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
SCALDED AND CRUSHED.
Five Persons Killed and Two Fa-
tally Injured by a Boiler Expio-

Tally IhJu fCu w u ooiioA LA pio
sion.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 27.-The rolling
mill and nail factory at Towanda, Brad
ford county, operated by Bostley, God
charles & Co., was partially wrecked
this afternoon at 5 o'clock by the explo-
sion of boiler, the disaster resulting
in instant death of five men and fatal
injury of two others, and slight injury
of dozen other workmen. The dead
are:
SANFORD B. SMITH, puddler. married.
RICHARD ACKERLY. puddler, married.
JOHN BoSTWICk, roller, married.
GUY HERMAN. helper, married.
ISAAC BANDFORD, helper, single.
The fatally injured are:
CHARLES ZEB1cH, terribly burned by molten
metal.
JAMES RIDER, both legs broken and in
ternal injuries.
The force of the explosion was ter
rife, lifting the entire roof off the south
ern portion of the mill, tearing away
the rafters and girders, allowing the
whole mass to crush into the mill upon
the terrified force of wOrl1men who
were scattering in every direction and
crouching behind all kinds of obstacles
to escape the fury OF the Missing steam
which was filling the structure from the
nest of boilers that were displaced and
broken in their steam connections by
the exploding boiler, pieces of which
were hurled through the mill. The
larger portion of the bursted boiler was
carried through the side of the mill,
landing away in mass of scrap iron
fully $50 feet. The explosions awful
sound was heard all through the town.
and great crowds of the inhabitants
rushed to the mill to learn its effect.
Workmen were soon marshaled by
Richard A. Bostley and Simon Kendall.
members of the firm, and they speedily
removed the debris and released the
men who were buried in it and also re-
covering the bodies of the killed. some
of whom were badly mangled and
sealded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
SaIvatiouists in Trouble.

SpPCIaI 10 lle OIUUe-
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Aug. 27.-The
first of seven Salvation Army cases was
concluded to-day. The defendant was
found guilty of disturbing the peace,
and paid fine and costs aggregating
$50. The case will be appealed to the
supreme court. The army has been
prohibited from marching on the public
streets. The conviction to-day causes
general rejoicing here, where they are
regarded Us intolerable nuisance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Daeoes Threaten Murder.

LIMA, o., Aug. 27.-The striking
Italians on the new railroad drove off
all other employees this morning, and
theatened to kill them if they returned
to work. Several Italians were arrested
and locked up. Others threaten to
come to town and liberate the prisoners.
The militia has been notified to hold
themselves i'm readiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Red Wing School Marms.

SpeC1aI 70 Ute OIOUe-
RED WING, Aug. 27.-The board of
education has completed the corps of
public school teachers by re-electing
Misses Grace M. Harlow and Florence
King to the existing vacancies. The
schools will open Monday next, with
Prot. A. w. Rankin as superintendent
and Prof. Zenos n. Vaughn as principal
of the high school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
A Tale of the Ocean.

OCEAN CITY, Nd. 27.-"Lost Aug.
IA, John Davidson, of the schooner
Ellen Harbuck. Please inform 3i4
East Eighteenth street. New York"
This was written on piece of paper
found one mile north of Ocean City on
Aug. 81, at a.. m, in sealed bottle.
Pieces of charred wreckage are coming
ashore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Governors Day at Red Wing.

Special 20 the GIODe.
REDwING. Aug. 27.-Thursday, Sept.
10, has been designated as governors
day at the annual fair of the Goodhue
County Agricultural society. to be held
at Zumbrota. Gov. Merriam will be
present all that day and deliver an adj
dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
BURNED TO A CRISP.
A Two Boy Cremated at
Lake Benton.

Special to the Clone.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, Aug. 27.-On
Friday evening, Aug. %, the house of
Lem Marcellus, situated seven miles
north of Lake Benton, was burned, and
his boy two-and one-half years old, was
consumed in the flames. The boy, tired
of play, was asleep on the bed Mrs.
Marcellus built the fire for supper and
went to the we'll for water. When she
returned to the house she could not
enter the door. the smoke and fire so
filled the room. She broke the window
to the bed room and entered, but in the
smoke and fire could not find the boy.
She was badly burned. In ten minutes
their home was in ruins. When help
came they dug in the ruins for the
child. bringing out only the trunk. The
head and eXtremities being burned to a
crisp. Loss on house and clothing
about $500, partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Wheat From the Hill Farm.

Special to the Globe.
ST. VINCENT, Mimi, Aug. 27.-Capt.
Donaldson, manager of Hon. James j..
Hill's farm here, shipped to-day 1900
bushels of No. hard wheat. 1t is the
first shipment of new wheat over this
division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Normal School Anniversary.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Mimi, Aug. 27.-The quar-
ter centennial of the state normal
school was celebrated to-day with about
200 of the alumni present. A business
meeting was held this afternoon and
social reception this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
They Have No Preferences.

Special TO the GIObe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Aug. 27.-The
Stutsman county Democratic conven-
ton met to-day and elected P. w.
Alley, d. E. Hughes, Frank Dodge, NJ.
HI. SchmitZ, s. w. Kurtz, r. NJ. Lyon.
w. V. Wells and Il. Z. Barrett dele
gates to the Fargo convention. The
delegation is uninstructed, and without
any pronounced preferences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
AWALKOVEK FOR MELLETTE

He Will he Nominated for sGOv-
ernor Of South Dakota by Accla-
nation.
Special to the Globe
HURON, S. D., Aug. 27.-All the dele
gates to the Republican state conven-
ton to be held tomorrow are here.
The Black Hills delegateSswith Judge
Moody and Judge Carson arrived in
q special coach this afternoon. They
represent fOrty-nine votes for Mellette,
Moody and Carson. Much caucaussing
was done this afternoon. Prohibition
lists in council agreed on resolution
favOring constitutional prohibition,
which will be presented to the conven-
ton tomorrow. Delegates who are
members of the farmers alliance, in
caucus late this afternoon agreed to
support A. l.. Vanasdel, of Yankton,
for lieutenant-governor. Until this
meeting, J. +. Patten, of Carthage, was
in the lead, but on his refusal to allow
his name to be used except at the head
of the ticket, the farmers went back on
him and rushed to Vanasdel. But the
will not be supported by the Prohibi-
tionists because of his having voted in
favor of two high license laws, while
AJClllDCl VI lIC lolnlIlC. WHlC1 Uc-
came laws. The Scandinavian caucus
endorsed A. o. Ringsrud, of Lake
county, for secretary of state, while,
with the Farmers alliance, they favor
Maj. Picker, for congress, whose nomi-
nation seems assured. Clifford and
Gamble are in the race for congress,
with Gamble somewhat in the lead.
The Mellette caucus this evening
polled 444 votes for him for governor,
all but four, who were absent, of the
entire vote of the convention. A
caucus will be held at o'clock to-
morrow morning to decide on a tenn
porary chairman. Col. Smedley, of
Grant county, is likely to be named. A
Republican state league was organized
this afternoon by electing Col. Foster,
of Frankfort. president; c. F. Hackett,
of Parker, secretary; Frank j. Washa-
baugh, of Deadwood, vice president; E,
S. Orr, of Bangor, H. c. Sessions, of
Columbia; D. E. Rayer, of Alpena, an
executive committee, with one from
each county, The convention will N eet
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Charged with Stealing Letters.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 27.-Yesterday
United States detective arrested 10
seph Breze, son of prominent local
hotel manager, on the charge Of taking
letters from the Madison postoffice.
Much money, railway tickets, drafts,
picious fragments were found in Breze's
house. He has been held for trial in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
KICkED TO DEATH.
Shocking Death Of Postmaster
kidder, of Farm Hill.
Special to the Glob

ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Aug. 27.-Asa
Kidder, well-known resident of this
county, was kicked by horse yester-
day that he was driving to road cart
and almost instantly killed. The de-
ceased has lived in Olmsted county for
thirty-three years, and has been post
master at Farm Hill, this county, for
the past twelve years,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

BERLIN. Aug. ga royal order which has
Just been issued sanctions the creation in
Jerusalem of an evangelical establishment
with corporate rights. The object of the
new body is to preserve existing evangelical
institutions, and add to theiT number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
SMITH WAS sLUGGED.
A Prominent Empire Statesman
Found on the Highway. Uncon-
soinnS

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 27.-S. Mason
Smith, prominent Democratic politi-
clan of Oneida county, was found lying
in the road near his home in Lee Center
yesterday morning. He was in an I'M
conscious condition under the wreck of
the vehicle in which he had driven FROM
Rome the night before. There was a
bruise on his face, but no other marks
of violence. One theory is that he was
taken with an apopletic fit, while others.
think he was victim of foul play He
died this afternoon. He was member
of the Democratic state committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Refuses to Resign.

New YORK, Aug. - President
Shaw, of the Hooking Valley Railroad
company, has refused to resign, as re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
MONEY TALKS.
Eastern Capitalists Negotiating
for the Purchase of the Superior
Lumber Company.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 26.-Eastern
capitalists are negotiating to secure the
controlling interest in the Superior
Lumber company, the biggest institu-
tion of the kind in the state, and they
probably will soon close the bargain.
The capital stock will be increased to
100000 and big improvements made.
Col. w. F. Villas stock will be pur-
chased by new man. Col. Knight re-
tires from the management, but retains
his monetary interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

This is the season for Matching BAN
tam chicks if you wish them to be as
small as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
TooLE FOR GOVERNOR.
Montana Democrats Put a Slash
ing Ticket in the Field.

SPECIAL 10 the Globe.
ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. 27.-The
Democratic state convention to-day
nominated the following ticket: Con-
gresham, Martin McGinnis. Helena;
governor, Joseph K. Toole, Helena;
lieutenant governor, John H. Conrad,
Billings; attorney general, W. Y. Penn
berton, Butte; secretary of state, Joseph
A. Brown, Beaverhead; treasurer. Jerry
Collins, Great Falls: auditor, Thomas
B. Fitzgerald; superintendent public
instruction, J. x. Russell, Butte; chief
justice, Stephen De Wolfe, Butte; as
sociate justice, five years, Francis X.
Armstrong, BOZeman; seven years,
Walter NJ. Bickford, Missoula; clerk of
the supreme court, George F. Cope, Vir-
ginia City. The platform calls for a
revision of the tariff, which shall have
due regard for the interests of the sew
eral states of the country; charges
President Harrison with lowering the
Standard of the civil service by making
appointments to subserve private and
family ends; favOrs permission being
given to actual settlers to cut timber on
the public domain: thanks the Demo-
cratic majority in congress for its per-
siStent and successful efforts to obtain
the admission of Montana and other
territories, and directs attention to the
opposition which the Republicans of the
legislature made to admission. 1t also
calls upon Secretary Windem to rule
upon the question of admission of lead
ore free of duty. The spirit of the CEN
Vention was entirely harmonious. ,7
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-06
A Portland Sculptor.

The correspondent of the Boston Gazette
says: "The many friends of the young
American sculptor. Mr.. Frederick A. Shaw,
who is at present in Italy, will be surprised
to hear Of the large amount of work he is
doing this winter, and it shows a great deal
Of perseverance and ability. He has upon
his slate two portrait reliefs, one Of young
lady of Boston, Miss Charlotte Gage, whose
beauty has greatly helped the artist to ac-
complish an exquisite bit Of work, and the
other is Of Miss Howitz, Of Baltimore. Both
reliefs are very excellent likenesses. judging
from the photographs. and both must be
beautiful girls, Miss Gage looking like a
poem. A sketch. called "Virginius and Vir
einia," is very strong, the touching tale lof
Virginius adding to the interest of this
sketch. 1t represents Virginius after he has
killed his beautiful daughter, and, with her
still on his arm, he turns toward Appius
with his right arm upraised. and vows
vengeance for her innocent blood, and there
is an expression Of terrible force upon his
face. Another sketch, which Mr.. Shaw is
putting up life-size. is that Of the "Seine
Thrower," a subject which Is very appro-
pirate to Florence and the country about the
beloved river Arno. This figure is nude, and
upon the point of throwing his net, and the
determined expression Of the face and action
of the body show the artists great talent. 1t
is thoroughly classical. and when 1t Is up
life.size would be appreciated for Its truth
TO tile rules of ANATOMY. There is much Of
Mr.. Shaw's work that has been shown in
Boston. Mr.. Shaw leaves for Paris in the
spring, where he intends to join the School
Of Sculpture which is being formed by NJ.
Falquire, who is the first sculptor OF Paris,
and one of the professors at the Beaux Arts,
and he win leave no stone unturned to Inn
prove his talents"
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-06
SHAKING THE PRESIDENTIAL HAND.
Mr.. Harrison's First Day In the
White House a Busy One.
The Cabinet Nominations sent to
the Senate and Confirmed.
Republicans Well Pleased with the
Presidents Official Family.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Organizatlons
which desired to leave the city today were
received by the President at the Executive
Mansion. Each contingent was headed by a
band and marched up unper the north portl-
co Of the mansion and passed in the main
doorway Of the east room. Col. John NJ.
Wilson, of the army, stood by the President
during the reception. As each delegation
came in, its president, captain or leader in
troduced the members. The crowd passed
through at the rate of 40 per minute, each
person receiving shake of the Presidents
hand Mr.. Harrison gave hearty grip and
showed by his expeditions manner that he
had had experience at handshaking. Among
the callers was Governor Hoard OF Wlscon-
sin, with 20 members of his staff. The Gov
ernor chatted few minutes with President
Harrison. The Home Market Club Of Bos-
ton, fine appearing body Of men, presented
a magnificent floral eagle TO the President.
"This is the Home Market Clubs eagle"
said one, 'and she has been screaming ever
since the election" The President laughed
and said he would be pleased to examine the
bird when he had more time. At about IL
" Nioth W. lCoiuCnt bOuh a lCot uutil llsOO.
Z. w. Halford was sworn In as private sec
retary to the President last night. This
morning the President signed the appoint
ment of Alice b. Sanger as the Presidents
stenographsr. E. +. ribbett was sworn In
as clerk. Captain Dinsmore, the veteran
doorkeeper of the White House, who resign
ed during Mr.. Clevelaad's administration,
will superintend affairs at the mansion until
order has been established.
Secretary Blaine came In with the rest OF
the crowd and stopped for a short chat with
the President. He was recognized by the
waiting throng as he left the house and
given quite an ovation. Hundreds Of per-
sons insisted upon shaking hands with him.
AT $50 the grounds were still thronged with
people awaiting admission. The crowd was
receiving fresh accessions every minute and
1t became evident that IL the President re-
ceiyed all he would have to keep up the re-
ceptlon indefinitely. He was much fatlgued
by his continued exertions and the recep-
tion was closed for the day. Those Is wait
ing were Informed that the President would
come out on the porch and review them as
they passed along. This announcement was
well received and the crowd formed In line
and marched across the portico while the
President stood In the doorway bowling ac-
acknowledgements Of their salutations.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-06
THE CABINET,
Its Members Announced and Their
Appointments Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-President Harri-
SON today sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
Secretary of State--JANEs G. BLAINE Of
Maine.
WINDOW Of Minnesota.
Secretary of War-REDFIELD L. Proc
TOR of Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy-BENJAMN +.
TRACEY of New York.
Secretary of the Interior-JoHN w. NOBLE
of Missouri.
Postmaster General-JoHN WANAMAKER
of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General-W. II. II. MILLER Of
Indiana.
Secretary of Agrlculture-JEREMrAHM M.
RUsK Of Wisconsin.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-There was an
increase today of the crowds that have had
| possession of the Capitol for some days past.
Long before noon, every seat and standing
place in the galleries was filed and the cor
ridors and stairs were packed with people
anxious to obtain a peep into the Senate
chamber.
Mr.. ingalls, was greeted with a round OF
applause from the spectators as he took his
old seat The same compliment was paid to
Vice President Morton as he came in.
Mr.. Edmunds from the committee appoint
ed yesterday to inform the President of the
meeting Of the Senate in extraordinary ses-
sion. reported that the President said he
would early today communicate with the
Senate in writing.
Mr.. Stewart offered a resolution which
went over declaring it the sense Of the Senate
that the interests Of the country require the
purchase of S4, 200, 600 worth of silver bullion
per month for coinage.
Mr.. Blair presented credentials Of Mr.. Mars
ton to fill the vacancy caused by the termina-
ton Of Mr.. Chambers term, and by failure
OF the legislature to elect Senator. The cre-
dentials were read.
Mr. Vest-"I shall make no motion to refer
those credentials 10 the committee on pryil-
eyes and elections simply because on two oc-
casions, after long discussion, the Senate de-
cided by large majority the question of the
power OF the governor Of State to make an
appointment under such circumstances as
surround this case. But my opinion on that
question is unchanged With my views Of
the constitution and of the law. should OBJ
lect to the swearing in OF this appointee, but
l shall not do 1t.
weight OF personal authority that is OPP
posed to the previous judgment Of the Sem
ate on this question, but as
the Senator from Missouri has
stated, the Senate has twice, by large major
tiles, determined the constitutional question
involved here"
Mr.. Marston then came forward and took
the oath and took his seat as senator.
In the meantime MIR. Pruden delivered a
message in writing, it being the cabinet ap-
pointments. The doors were closed and the
Senate promptly confirmed them all and ad-
journed at II 45,
The proceedings in executive session were
of the most formal character. According 60
an almost unbrokeu line Of precedents the
nominations or members, Of ex-members of
the Senate were confirmed without reference
to committees. There was no objection
made to any Of the names.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-06
AS READ ABROAD.
Foreign Comment on President
Harrison's inaugural Address.
Germany DIspIeased Because She
Can't Have Her Own Way-France
Sees the Monroe Doctrine Re-af-
firmed. 4 Nt

BERLIN, March 5.--Excepting the Tage-
blatt and Vossiche Zeitung, the papers here
reserve opinions on President Harrison's in
augural address. The Tageblatt says the
address shows an arrogant spirit and does
not display particularly friendly feeling
toward other powers. The Vossiche Zeitung
says: 1.-THE friends of America hoped for a
mores friendly disposition from President
Harrison than from President Cleveland.
The message hardly strengthens the hope
referring to American claims and interests
as if necessarily supreme, view other ma
tions are not inclined to recognize"
These criticisms arise from expectations
that the message would contain some deliv-
erance on the Samoan dispute which would
indicate the intention Of the new govern
ment to reverse Mr. Bayard's policy in a
direction that would meet Germany's de-
sires.
The Politische Nacrichten speaks of Presi.
dent Harrison's declarations as In every way
calculated to inspire confidence in speedy
and successful settlement and the recall OF
Captain Leary. already indicating that an
other and healthier breeze has begun to
blow in Washington. Tonight's Post as
sumes that one OF the first steps of the Sec
retary, of State will be to appoint delegates
to the conference ON Samoa and says that In
any case Mr.. Pendleton will be one of the
American delegates.