davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
EARLY IN THE FIELD.
WafertOwn Make a Bid for Votes
for Permanent Capital.

WatertOwn Make Bid for Votes
for Permanent Capital.
Special to the Globe.
WATERTOwN, S. D., Oct. Sat an
immense public meeting held this even
ing in the opera house, it was resolved
TO place Watertown from this date in
the race for the permanent capital.
great enthusiasm prevailed and the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted Wa
tertOwn has now the votes for second
place and from this time on she is the
most uncOmI r0miSing candidate for the
permanent capital.
To the People of South Dakota-Greeting:
The citizens of Watertown, In mass meeting
assembled. do resolve as follows; First, that
We sympathetically, earnestly and honestly
announce and proclaim that WatertOWn is
In every sense of the word a candidate for
your votes as permanent capital of South
Dakota. and that she will remain such until
by your votes you decide that she is yictori-
Gus. Second. that we extend to you our
thanks for the generous consideration given
us in the recent canvass and election, in
proof OF which we point with gratitude TO
the number of votes cast for WaterUoWn in
every county Of our state Notwithstanding
the fact that thousands of dollars were spent
by jealous and unworthy rivals in the vain
effort OF deceiving you by stating that
NaUefIOWn u6Q WiIluTdNn III IdNOr
of another candidate. The number of
votes cast tor our city in remote districts has
proven once and for all that Dakotians are
possessed of too much intelligence to be
hoodwinked by selfevident and malicious
falsehoods. Third, TO the generous competit-
ors who have waged all honorable warfare,
we extend our thanks and feeling of self
respect. We bear them no i'll and will re-
member them as having been honorable foes.
Fourth, to the successful compe titOrs for
tom TNn O.
tiOns. She fought good fight, and stopped
to no diShonOrable means to win, and when
called upon to surrender the seat Of govern
ment Of the state to our city at the next final
contest, We know that there will be no mis-
giving or harboring of malice toward US.
Fifth, that we Believe that one result Of the
recent election is to fasten the eyes of the
people Of South Dakota upon Watertown as
being pre-eminently tilted for the permanent
seat of government and that the vast ma
jority of the votes can only be united on that
result. To any doubtful of this we extend
a cordial invitation TO visit us and be con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
NO QUARTER FOR PIRATES.
A Decision Against COntraband
Sealing on Behring sea.

A Decision Against Contraband
Sealing on Behring sea.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. S.-Judge
Sawyer has rendered a decision which
covers the cases of all sealers seized in
Behring Sea. In 1877 the sealing
schooner San Diego, owned by L. N.
Handy, was seized by the cutter Rush,
and ordered to SltKa. She went. and
nearly 600 skins were condemned.
brought here by Marshal Atkins and
sold. Handy tried to enjoin the sale
on the ground here that Alaskan
court orders did not hold here. but
Judge Sawyer overruled this. The
same principle in this decision holds
in the cases of the two sealers that
came here instead of going to Sitka. 1t
is also claimed that it applies to all
seizures by the Rush this year, as orders
will hold good, no matter where the
seized vessels have taken refuge.
BAKER QUITS IN DISGUST.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. Sc. G. Baker.
representing Victoria. B. c., in the
Dominion parliament, has resigned his
seat owing to his inability to secure re-
dress for those of his constituents whose
vessels have been seized by United
States cruisers in Behring sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
FORTY HORSES CREMATED1
Disastrous Fire In a Lumber Yard
at La Crosse.


Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 3.-Forty!
horses in stable at G. L. Colman's mill
perished by fire about 10 o'clock to-
night. There were fifty.six animals I'M
the stable, but sixteen were gotten out.
One or two were so badly burned thar
they had to be shot, and several others
were more or less injured. The fire.
was first seen in the hay loft, but was
all over the barn before anything could.
be done. The horses and their harness
were worth at low estimate $500 each.s
this with other damages would bringi
the loss up to S12, 900. and perhaps mores
Although the barn was located right ini
the lumber yard only a small amount OF
lumber was burned. No insurance.
At 80 O'Clock, when the tiremen
had just returned from the bIaZe at
Colman's stable, another alarm was
sounded and great stream of fame
shot up from the rear of Lockman's liv@
cry stable, adjoining which is Meister's
stable, each containing forty to fifty
horses and dozens of vehicles. The
firemen got out all the horses and sucs
ceeded in eXtinguishIng the blaze after
the rear half of Lockman's building had
been destroyed. For while nearly al
hundred frightened horses were gallop-
ing about the streets. The StablemeR
say they heard some one at the rear o6
the building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
THE WIDOW MUST SETTLE.
Creditors of a Deceased Politician
Want Their Money.

Creditors of a Deceased Politician
Want Their Money.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Fannie b.
Moore, widow of the late insurance
commissioner. Charles FL. Moore, was
arrested this morning on an attachment
issued by the probate judge, for failing
to file her account as administrative of
the estate of the deceased, at the time
required by law, which was March 81,
1883. Mrs. Moore, after the death of
her husband went to New York, and
the creditors were left ''in the soup"
There was $4,000 insurance on the
life of Col. Moore, which was more
than covered by the debts of the de-
ceased. The widow took the insurance
and went to New York, and service
could not be obtained until last night,
she being in this city on visit. Ad-
vantage was taken of her visit here to
bring her to terms. She was brought
into the presence of the court this
morning and was remanded to the GUS
tody of the sheriff until the afternoon,
the continuance being made at her own
request. Among the creditors of the
estate are eX-GOv. Foster and Gilbert G..
Hoover, of this city. Mrs. Moore will
be expected to file a satisfactory ac-
count or will be remanded to Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
NOW THE WORM TURNS.
Robert Ray Hamilton Begins Ac-
tiOu for Divorce

Robert Ray Hamilton Begins Ac-
tiOn for Divorce.
NEW YORK, Oct. S-Robert Ray Ham,
iltOn to-day began an action for divorce
from his wife, Evangeline Hamilton,
who is now at Mays Landing. awaiting
transportation for the crime of assault
ing Nurse Mary Ann Donnelly. The
complaint in the suit was handed to
Judge Patterson to-day, upon an appll-
cation for an order for the service OF the
summons by publication, This order
was granted. Mr.. Hamilton, In refer
ring to his marriage. says that his wife's
maiden name was Evangeline l.. Steele,
and that they were married Jan. l. 1859.
His consent to the marriage was OBJ
tanned through the defendants repre-
sentations, in March, 1888, that
she was about to become mother.
In the same year, between Dec. II,
and Jan. 16, he received letters from
Elmira, n. Y. representing that she
had been delivered of child. Jan. 6. the
day before the marriage. female child
was presented to plaintiff as his own:
The relations existing between plaintiff
and the woman prior to the marriage
were such that her representations
might have been true. But for these
representations plaintiff would not have
married her. Hamilton says he now
has good reason to believe that the
woman'S representations were false, and
that the child was fOisted upon him. 1t
was in August of this year that he first
became convinced of the deception prac-
ticed upon him, and since that time he
has not waived any of his rights by CO
habiting with her. BY the. way of COM
plaint. the plaintiff says that at the
time of his marriage and prior thereto
the defendant had husband living.
Judge Patterson ordered the summons
published in three papers in this city.
and that a copy be mailed TO defendant
at Nays Landing, and another to her at
the state prison at Trenton. N. j. The
suit is brought for the annulment OF the
marriage on the ground Of fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
PIERCED HIS WIFE'S NOSE.
A Badgers Fruitless Attempt at
Murder and Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH. Wis, Oct. g.. Edward
Flynn. a saw filer residing here, made
a sorry mess Of an attempt to murder
his wife and commit suicide this after
noon. Flynn, who Is wellto-do, had
been drinking heavily and entered his
house where his wife was making pies.
Drawing a revolver from his pocket
Flynn fired at his wife'S head. The
ball struck the woman in the nose, per-
forating that organ. Mrs. Flynn rushed
screaming from the house. Flynn then
held the pistol to his forehead, and fir
ing, fell to the floor. NeighbOrs entered
the house and found Flynn lying in a
pool OF blood apparently dead. A priest
was summoned and proceeded to adj
minister the last rites of the church.
When physicians arrived it was found
that Flynn was not badly hurt. The
shot had ploWed furrow the whole
length of his head without causing more
than a scalp wound. In few minutes
he had recovered sufficiently to sit up
and later was lodged In Jail charged
with attempting to murder his wife.
The wOman's nose will be badly dis
figured. Flynn, who is fine work
man, has been employed at Parish. a
small milling town On the Lake Shore
railroad all summer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
VICTIM OF YELLOW JACK.
The Colombian Consul at New
Orleans Dies OF Black VOmit.

The Colombian Consul at New
Orleans Dies OF Black VOmit.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-Enrique De-
villa, Colombian consul. who arrived
here from Livingston, Guatemala. by
steamship City of Dallas Oct. at p.
m. died this morning at his residence
on Decatur street at 1880 of fever.
After careful investigation the attend
ing physicians pronounced the case yell
low fever, and this opinion was con-
examined into the matter on behalf of
the board of health. All precautions
have been taken by the board of health,
who announce that there is no cause for
alarm. The impression now seems to
be that Devilla had been sick for some
time before reaching the Mississippi
quarantine station, but in order to get
through and prevent detention OF the
vessel he mustered on deck with the
passengers and crew. and that this i'm
prudence made his recovery impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
BOYS KNEE PANT
SUITS WITH VEST.

The little fellows whowear
kits have a specially at
tractive assortment of Mt
Cape 0vercoats to select from
for Winter. Our Kilt Over
coat at Sc is made from an
English Cheviot, light plaid
color. Coat has hand-warm-
ing pockets and large cape.
It's certainly a cheap Kilt
Overcoat for s6. We've
dozens of other styles of
Kilt Overcoats at any price
you can afford to pay.
Children's epartment-SecOnd Floor
Elevator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
APOLLINARIS GOES.
1t Is Evident That Prohibition Is
Adonted in North Dakota.


FARGO, N. D., Oct. 3.-As the official
returns come in it becomes more and
more evident that prohibition has
gained the day in North Dakota. Upto
o'clock this morning the indications
were that it had been defeated by
about 700 majority, but to-day all
reports have tended to cut this down
until now at 1880 p. m. the prOhlb-
itiOnistS have majority of 13S, with
estimates on outstanding districts
strongly In their favor. While the
issue is practically conceded to prohibi-
ton, the ants are keeping the wires
leading to the unrepOrted precincts
very hot, and it is claimed by some that
when the count in the last districts has
been officially stated the result will
favor them at any cost. 1t is doubtful,
however, if such contemplated eXpe-
dients will be TesOrted to. Tke counties
yet unheard from are known to
possess very uncertain results under
certain conditions, and it is among the
possibilities that the final count may
change the present showing. In Fargo
the result was 646 against prohibition,
while the county outside of the city IA
vored it by PAS. The only notable
Eleventh district, where Harlan Dem.l
was elected senator, instead of Branden-
burg, the only Republican defeat
ed on the legislative tick
ct in Cass county. With two
precincts to hear from in the county,
the vote stands: For governor, Miller,
2,740; Roach, LAO. For the coDstitu-
ton, 3,76S; against, 101. In the fhird
judicial district the towsss of Belmont,
Burton, Garfield, Irvine, Logan, Rose
vile, Caledonia, HillsborO. Blanchard,
Norman. Kelso, Bohnsack, Galesbqrg
and the cities of HillsborO, Mayvflle
and Portland give Newman 800, McCon-
nell 74O. The towns of Morgan, Mayvilie,
Elm River, Eldorada and Norway, yet
to hear fran are expected to give New
man 152 and Mcconnell 162. This will
make total vote of 952 for Newman
and 902 for Mcconnell. This gives
Newman 80 majority in Trail county.
Steele county gives Newman SIS ma
jOrity. This places McConnell's major
ity in the district, 4S2. Up to the
present time the vote of the following
counties on prohibition has been offic-
tally received: Barnes, Benson, Bedford,
BufOrd, CasS, Cavalier. Dickey, Eddy I;
Grand Forks, Kidder, Logan, Nelson,
Steele and Ward, the vote standing
2,405 for and S26 against. The counties
west of and inclusive of Stutsman give
a net majority of 1900 against prohibi-
ton. Kidder county gives a majority
of S5 for prohibition, leaving the ma jor-
ity in the counties against the amend
ment 1866. Grand Forks reports on
seven counties 1896 for prohibition.
Five of these are in the above report.
The other tAo, Walsh and Roulette,
must have 1GJ. Trail county gives SO
majority against, while Pembina is a
stand-off. From these figures the ma
jority for prohibition in the twenty
eight counties officially reported are
1904 In favor TO 2,200 against. The
counties to hear from are EmmOus, Fes-
ter, Griggs, Hettinger, Lamoure, Nc
Henry, Mcintosh, Mercer, Pierce,
Roulette, Sargent and Tower, which it
is likely will not change the vote so
either way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
DID SHE ELOPE?
Mrs. Sands and. Her Husbands
Prisoner Disappear.

LITTLE FALLS. Oct. 3.-Quite a sem
sation was created here this morning by
the discovery of the fact that Mrs. J. P.
Sand, wife of the deputy sheriff. had
taken her husbands revolver, keys, and
$50, and after liberating John Mitchell,
sentenced at the late term of the dis
trict court to the state reformatory at
st. Cloud, eloped with him. Mrs. Sand
was seen to board the midnight train
north, and it is supposed that Mitchell
took the train from the side opposite.
The sheriff and deputy are in hot pur-
suit, but will probably not get Mitchell,
as he is well acquainted with the Cass
county woods. Mitchell was convicted
of highway robbery, and now that he
has robbed the jailor of his wlfe's affec-
tions and also his money. he is looked
upon as quite novelty in the way of
crook. Mitchell is twenty years old
and the woman forty. She left hus-
band and three children, the oldest
about twenty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04

the international boundary from the
Red river to the Rocky mountains. The
object of his journey was to ascertain
from personal observation the best
means of preventing the smuggling Of
horses, cattle and whisky into ManitObH
and the Northwest. The entire dis
tance, over eight hundred miles, is pa
trolled twice week by mounted police
men, and there being no settlements the
chances for successful smuggling are
very small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Clark COunty's Choice.

CLARK, Dak., Oct. S.-The official
vote of Clark county on the capital is
Watertown, s15; Huron. SIS; Pierre,
167: Sioux Falls. IS. For governor:
Mellette, 147; Mcclure. 405. For pro-
hibition, 1874; against, $50. G. ]. Sher-
wood, state senator, 79 majority. and
tiles of 81 to 119 for the legislature, all
Republicans. G. Bahrie defeats the
regular nominee for county judge by
one vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Shot His own Hea d on.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. S. D., Oct. 3.-Frank {.
Prochaska, well to do Bohemian farm
er, living near Pisek, N. d., commit
ted suicide last Tuesday, shooting him
self through the head with a revolver.
Prochaska was one of the leading
farmers of Pisek and leaves a widow
and child. He was thirty years of age
and apparently in good health. No
cause can be assigned foi the suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Shot Near the Heart.

Special 70 the GIobe.
AITK1N. Minn., Oct. 3.-To-day re-
vealed another attempt at murder at
Grand Rapids. Thomas Kelly. who
keeps bar for Sherry, shot Sam Christie,
a noted hard man Of the upper
country, just above the heart Thursday.
He still lives, but is not expected to
live. The parties were brought here to-
night in the custody of Deputy Sheriff
Allen. The trouble arose over an old
feud between them. Christie lives at
Aitkin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Held in Heavy Bonds.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The coroner this
afternoon held an inquest IN the case of
Michael 0COnnor, the seventh victim
of the recent accident on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific road, near South
Englewood. The jury. found Seth
Tombly, engineer, and La CIoche, the
death, and they were returned to the
iail, being unable to furnish bonds in
the sum of $780, 600 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
A THREE.CoRNERED DUEL.
Hawkeyes Indulge in Promis-
cuous Shooting, One Being
Killed

W A'h
cuous Shooting, One Being
Killed.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, TO-, Oct. 3.-At about 2
o'clock this evening a shooting ARRAY
occurred at the barn of e. r. Mason. in
which three persons were wounded, one
of them fatally. A. W. Clark has been
in the employ of Mason for about five
years, and short time since he mar.
ried a daughter of w. NJ. Likes. q
teamster. Trouble has been brewing
for some time between the two men.
Likes wanted Clark to quit the employ
of Mason for reasons not known. To-
night he went to Mason's barn, where
Clark and his wife were at work. and
began quarrel. There were no eye-
witnesses to the affair except the three
persons, and just who was the aggressor
is not known. Both men were armed,
and several shots were exchanged,
Likes was fatally wounded, a forty-
four caliber ball passing entirely
through his body. Clark was wounded
in the shoulder, and Mrs. Clark in the
hand. both injuries being slight. ClarF
is in custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
BATHED IN MOLTEN BRASS.
Horrible Fate of a MOider, Who
Stumbled.

DETROIT, Oct. 3.-At noon to-day a
horrible accident occurred at the Sani-
tary Closet Manufacturing cOmpany's
establishment. George Barlow, a mold
er, with some fellow workmen, was car
rying pot of molten brass. Barlow
slipped and fell. and the pot was over
turned, and the white hot metal
streamed over his head and shoulders.
He was dragged away as quickly as
possible, but not until he had been
frightfully burned. He was burned to
the bone in several places on his head
and face, and was also severly burned
on the arms and shoulders. He was
taken to a hospital, where he now lies
in critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Bullet in His Brain.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Oct. S.-Yes-
terdao afternoon, at Warrensburg, this
county. Harry Thomas and Thompson
Tubbs, brother of Arthur l.. Tubbs,
OF the Glens Falls Republican, and
another youth were shooting at mark
with a Winchester rifle. By some
means or other the rifle while In the
hands of young Thomas, was DISCHARGED,
the bail entering the brain of Tubbs,
who fell dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Murderer Deyhle Is Insane.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-The lunacy COM
mission of Drs. Fitch and Field, ap-
pointed to examine the mental condi-
ton of Christian Deyhle, the old in
ventor, who shot and killed Frederick
GessWein at his Office in John street on
Sept. IL, have partially submitted a
report of their work. DR.. Fitch is of
the opinion that the old man is insane,
and it is likely that DR.. Field will con-
cur in the finding of his colleague.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
OyerwbeImingIy Republican.

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. S.-A special
dispatch frcm Olympia tonight says
that returns continue to come in from
all parts of the territory very slowly.
The latest estimate place the Republi-
can majority not less than 1850. The
legislature will be overwhelmingly Re-
publican. Nothing more definite will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Only One Precinct Missing.

STURGIs, OAK, Oct. 3.-Returns from
all precincts but one in Meade county
give Mellette 642, Mcclure 479. Clifford
and Pickler, Republicans, for congress,
Booth. Democrat, 40. State senator,
McMillen, Republican. 49S; Calvin,
Democrat, GIG. For the lower house,
Hines, Republican, 5O2; Rohleder, Re-
publican, 4S7; Cooper, 637; Miller, Dem
Ocrat, 61S. For the constitution, 903
against 100. For prohibition, AS against
622. For minority representation, 415
against $50. For capital. Chamberlain
6; Watertown Z: Huron s: Mitchell 81;
Sioux Falls II; Pierre 1000. The pre-
einet to be heard from will not ma
terialIy change the results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
DRUNK AND ON DUTY.
Serious Charges Against Grand
Juror

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-An afternoon paper
publishes an article in which it charges
John O'Day, a member of the grand
jury, with habitually attending the ses-
siOns of that body while under the in
fluence of liquor. Interviews with the
foreman of the grand jury and with the
assistant states attorney, in charge of
the matters before it. are published.
They admit that one member of the
body has been pretty generally under
the effects of the ordeal, but decline to
name the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
On Trial for Murder.

Special to the Globe.
CHAsKA, Minn., Oct. 3.-The trial of
Charles Hesse. this county, charged
with shooting his wife, in the month OF
June last hs,1. is now Eoan fairly suaNEas under way
tinguished counsel is engaged on both
sides. Hon. w. w. Irwin, of st. Paul,
and William G. Odell defend the pris-
Oner. while County Attorney Warner
and III. J. Peck will prosecute. There
are numerous witnesses and it Is ex-
pected that the trial will consume a
week OF ten daYs time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
,ottom of the shaft. over .Ooo feet be-

bottom of the shaft, over 1000 feet be-
low the surface. The blasts of dynam-
ite were fired as usual last night, but
one charge failed to explode. AtnOon
miner accidentally struck the dynam-
ite cartridge with ms pick and an ex-
plosiOn followed. The men were hud-
died together and it s remarkable that
any escaped death. Two, Alfred Erick-
son and Otto +. Linck, were killed out
right. Nelson Bloom and Capt. John
Cameron were fatally injured. Seven
others were hurt, some of them very Sc
rinnSlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Available Trotter Killed,

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Four
men were seriously injured in freight
train wreck here tonight, and the
trotter Lady Gay, valued at $4,000, was
killed. Two of the injured men were
hostlers and two were train men. The
tr0tter was owned by George McFar-
land. of Boone, Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
showered With Molten Steel.

ScoETDALE, Pa. Oct. 3.-A furnace in
the Scottdale Iron and Steel company's
works exploded this afternoon. George
Rudder was killed by the molten metal
and Jacob Dick and Henry Ramsey
badly burned. Mrs. Rudder on hearing
the news tainted, and falling received
probably fatal injuries.