davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Dir. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
yenerative organs and cures suppression of
the menses (from Whatever cause) and all
safe. reliable remedy Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 50. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer, To-; j. r. Hofin Il Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. S. r. MeMasters, SIS
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Paine's
Celery Compound

F. 6. STICKEEY, Druggist, Havana, Ala.
Moral: Use Paine's Celery compound ana
stop running the intestinal tract with harsh
pllrgative pills.
s1.oo. Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co, Burlington, VI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Three Men Blown to Atoms
by an Explosion OF Flash
Powder.
Sensational Expose Of the
Peculiar Methods Of Buck
eye Coal Barons.
SHAKING Lime Destroys a Pas
Senger Steamer in the
Straits Of Fuea.
Suffering Of Men and Beasts
In the New Mexican Snow
Blockade.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-An eXplo-
sion of flash powder occurred at the
Chemical manufacturing establishment t
OF Wiley & Wallace, this afternoon, in
which three men were instantly killed,
one fatally and another seriously in
Jured. a large bottle of flash powder
had been standing on shelf in the es-
fablishment for d long time, and Joseph
Wiley, a member of the firm, deter
mined to get rid of it on account of its
dangerous nature. He took the bottle
IN a sink in the rear of the base
ment, and calling to his assistance
Charles Il. Winedollar, a chemist and
Rudolph Lippman, an employe. pro-
ceeded TO pour the stuff down the sink.
Rhlhedoilar held hose and played
water o'i the compound as it ran from
the bottle. and Llppman assisted Mr..
Wiley. William Kidd, another en-
ploye. stood by and watched the pro-
ceeuings. just exactly how the explO-
sion occurred will never be made
known. but it is believed that the pow
der. on account OF its ago, was SOW in
Wiley must have struck il against the
sink to loosen it. Immediately
there was terrific explosion,
accompanied by deafening
report. the force of which shook the
houses in the neighbOrboOd. Wiley,
L!pp;nan and Rhinedolar were in
stantiy Killed, their budies being dashed
against the walls of The basement and
literally torn To pieces. Kidd was
frightfully injured and cannot live.
Alfred Moffett, the engineer, is very
badly hurt, but his injuries are not be-
lieved to be- fatal. Thomas Hazlan,
the bookkeeper. was slightly injured.
Thirteen girls and a number of
men were employed on the upper floors
and they were panic stricken by the
shock. fhe girls attempted to Jump
from the windows. and some of them
tainted. thus adding to the excitement.
The building and stock were ba,ily dam
aged, all of the windows ana bottles be-
Ing smashed, the lower floors torn up
alld the walls damaged. Mir. Wiley
was thlrty-elght years old. He was-th
senior, member of the firm and leaves q
widow and several children. S s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

spirited remarks, introducing eX-GOv.
Carroll as temporary chairman, Mr..
Onahan mentioned the name of Pope
Leo. Instantly there was hand-clapping
and cheers all over the hall, soon grow
ing into a tumult of enthusiasm. The
scene was notable one. aS the dele
gates swung their hats and shouted
greeting to the Roman pontiff. Mr..
Onahan's suggestion that he hoped at a
day not far distant to see an interna-
tional congress of lay Catholics also
met with hearty appreciation. Ex-Gov.
Carroll, on taking the chair, was
warmly applauded. He said:
1t may be that the question will be asked.
By what authority is this congress held. and
under what law does IL assemble? In reply
10 this we would suggest, by the sanction OF
his eminence the cardinal-aTchbishOp of Ball
timore, and the distinguished preIales who
now surround Us, and by virtue OF the con-
stitution of the United States,
He said that this congress, so auspi-
ciOusly begun, will be but the fOrtrun-
ners of others yet to come, and that the
Catholics of the United States will look
to these congresses with pride and sat-
isfaction.- The congress has but two
great purposes at heart-the glory and
progress of the Catholic church and the
continued prosperity of the American
people. [Applause, long and continued
The following cablegram from Rome
was read:
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, Balti-
more: Having made known to the holy
father the expressions of devotion conveyed
to him OH the part of the Catholic congress
to be held in Baltimore, his holiness gra-
ciously bids me say that he most Affection
ately imparts his blessing to all the men,
bers. II. CARDINAL RAMPo LILA.
Daniel Dougherty, of New York, was
invited by the chairman TO address the
congress, pending the appointing mt of
committees. The famous orator was
to-day in his best form and voice. He
was given perfect ovation by the con-
gress. Mr.. DOugherty said:
lam profoundly touched by this, the honor
Of my life. This congress is an event in the
history of the republic, an era in American
progress, an advance in humanity, move OF
earth toward heaven. Called to your pres
ence. theme after theme comes flashing
through my brain and swelling in my BOSOM
a single exultant thought shah give utter
ance to and then resume my seat. We Cath
olics, Roman Catholics, American Roman
Catholics, proud, hieh-spirited and sensitive
as any of our countrymen, have silently subj
mitted to wrongs and injustices in man.
fold Shanes and from time immemoria
Away back in colonial years Catholics suf-
fered the direst cruelties Talk of the slaves
of the South in ante-war times, why they
were treated like high-bred guests when COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
CROOKsToN CROSSING CASE.
1t Is Ventilated in Court at Moor
head.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Nov. 11.-Judge
Mills to-day heard testimony and argu-
ment in the case Of the Manitoba Road
VS.. Duluth, Crookston & Northern Rail-
road. The case attracts no little in
terest, as there are large number of
parties from both sides present. Most
of to-day has been occupied in taking
testimony. The fight is bitter one,
and it is understood that an appeal will
be taken, no matter what the result of
this trial may be. The line of
defense of the Manitoba is
that crossing over Its road
by the D.. G. & Northern will interfere
with the drainage Of its road and dam
aye the roadbed by Obstructing. or di-
verting the flow of surface water as it
now flows. The court in this case will
require that suitable culverts and
bitches be built so as to allow a regular
flow as existed previous to the crossing.
The court commissioner of Polk county
has granted two injunetions on the ap-
pIication of two alleged taxpayers, Frank
Ives and e. P. Pierce, restraining the
land commissioners from delivering the
bonds which they hold in trust to
the Duluth, CroOkstOn & Northern
company. This matter will prob
ably come before the district court
for adjudication at its next term i'm Polk
county. 1t is rumored that the bond
commissioners haye decided that the
company has earned the bonds. notwith-
standing the failure to put in a regular
and uninterrupted crossing of the Man
tobias tracks, and would deliver the
bonds were it not for the injunctions
mentioned. The case will be continued
Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
The Brilliant Career Of an
Alleged Forger Cut Short
at Fargo.
Preferring Death to Disgrace
an Amateur Gambler
Blows Out His Brains.
CrookSton's Famous Crossing
Case Being Legally Venti-
latec at MOOrhead.
Winona Catholics Give Evil
dence Of Their Esteem for
Bishop Cotter.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Nov. ia forger with
many aliases was placed in Jail to-
day upon telegraphic advice from
A. S. Mason, of Hancock, Mlnn. Last
Wednesday a well-dressed stranger
made his appearance in this city, and
represented himself as "a. S. Mason,
banker at Hancock, MINI. He called at
the Argus Office and left an order for
printed stationery for the Hancock
bank. The order included LOCO blank
checks, with "Bank of Hancock"
printed on the head. When the work
was done check No. was filed out in
payment for the work, and nothing
more was heard from him until this
morning, when he called upon one of
the men in the Argus counting room to
go with him to the First National bank
to identify him, as he desired to get a
small check cashed. The Argus man
did not go, but gave him note to the
cashier, which served as we'll. Within
an hour after the strangers departure,
Maj. Edwards received a dispatch from
Hancock, Minn., as follows:
Deliver no printing to the party represent
ing TO be A. s. Mason. The party is fraud.
lSigned] A. 8. MASON.
In the meantime the morning mail
had arrived and with it was the follow
ing letter dated at Morris. Mimi:
In the Argus of Nov. notice an item re-
lative to A s. MasOn's ordering bank supplies
for his bank in Hancock, Mimi. If you can
find A. S. Mason alias A. III. Fierce, have him
arrested and telegraph me at once at my ex-
Ho 10 ayrfn TCfOnad1
G. C. THORPE.
This information was Immediately
placed in the hands of the police, who
ran the man down in Stearns' clothing
store, where he had Just paid for suit
of clothes, trunk and other goods, with
two checks OH the Bank of Hancock
signed by A. S. Mason, made payable to
Harry Bell, and properly indorsed.
When confronted by an officer he gave
the name of Harry Bell, but after being
locked up claimed A. S. Mason as his
right name. Inquiry elicits the fnfor-
nation that he had left seven notes at
the Citizens National bank Of $40 each,
signed by different names; had tried to
negotiate notes and checks at other
banks in this city, and bought numer-
ons articles at business houses, paying
in Bank Of Hancock checks and receiv-
ing change at nearly every place. He
stopped at different hotels under differ
emf aliases, and since getting the checks
printed was stopping at frst-class
houses. He strongly insists that his
name is Mason, and says he wants to
see any parties who may have ordered
his arrest before any one else has
chance to talk to them. and is certain
all Will be satisfactorily explained. He
is about five feet six inches tall, weighs
about 14O pounds. has small. dark
to this city he wore pepper and salt
cutaway coat. slate blue, large striped
trousers, brown derby hat, celluloid
collar and terra Gotta cOl0red necktie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
PRIESTS AND PEOPLE.
They Mingle together at Pub
lie Reception.

They MinGle Together at a Pub
lie Reception.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. IA recep-
ton was rendered this evening at the
ConcOrdia opera house by thu Clergy
and laty of Maryland to their visiting
brethren. The hall was crowded to the
doors with prelates. priests and people.
The bishops, priests and delegates to
the congress were welcomed by Charles
B. Roberts, of Westminster, ex-attornev
general of this state. He said that, fun
of devotion for the great church you rep
resent, we find, in your presence, cause
for profound qualification. The ocea-
sion is one entirely wor thy of your
presence. 1t is an object of importance
that the principles ami teachings. which
made Archbishop CarrolPS life worthy
of highest commendatiOn. shall, at the
close of the century, be again presented
to the consideration and admiration OF
the world, in the home of the patriot
priest. independently of these consd-
erations, nothing could be mure appro-
pirate than that you should assemble in
the state of Maryland, whose history is
replete with glorious memOrles-rnem-
ories of the Catholic church. Speak.
ing about liberty and the church. he
said:
There was need for instruction to be given
to some people, who. while extolling liberty
dealt death to the citizen and destruction to
governmental authority. Liberty must be-
that which cOnduces to good and not de-
stroy law and order; liberty cannot enlfshten
the world until liberty iIself is enlightened
by Christianity
w. F. Harris, of Washington, spoke of
the achievements of the Catholic tri-
virate of heroic pioneers, Columbus,
Carroll and Calvert. Archbishop Elder.
In behalf Of the visiting clergymen
and delegates, responded to the
addresses of welcome. He expressed
thanks in the name of the assembled
clergy and laity for the words of wei
come. He was himself a Baltimorpafi.
and had his place in the very first coun-
Gil held in the Baltimore cathedral in
1929, ON account of which, he supposed,
he was chosen to respond to the adj
dresses Of welcome. He paid a tribute
to Lord Baltimore for deeply planting
tine spirit of helping Christians perse-
cuted in the soil Of Maryland. OF Bal
tiinore city he said many complimentary
things. He spoke at length of the char
table spirit of its people in cases of
fire, flood and peStilence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

became helpless. The lime got satur-
ated and flames were soon dis
covered. An attempt was made to
run the steamer ashore, but the
flames spread too rapidly. Fifteen
passengers were OH board at the time.
The fire gained SO fast that the Das-
sengers could not get into life boats. but
were compelled TO take to two rafls.
The pa. myers and crew were divided
about equally. One of the RATS nearly
fOundered before those climbing into 1t
were rescued. Finally the steam
schooner Jean came along and TOOK all
from the RATS. The hull of the burned
steamer was afterwards t0wed to Port
Townsend and sunk. The Libby be-
longed to Herbert Il. Beecher. late gov
ernlnent treasury agent. Several bags
OF United States mail were burhe d, in
Guiding one pouch of registered let
ters. The steamer and cargo was val
ued at S20,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Twelve Hundred Delegates
Shout a Greeting to the
Roman POntiff.
Silver Tongued Daniel Dough-
erty's Eloquenee Capti-
vatsS the Convention.
Cardinal Gibbons Pays a High
Tribute to Archbishop Ire
land, of st. Paul.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE 1900 dele
gates to the first congress of the Cath
Olic laymen of the United States was
called to order shortly before noon to-
day by Hon. w. j. Onahan, OF Chicago.
Every seat in Concordia hall was filed
and the galleries were crowded with
spectators. The first applause of the
assembly was ELECTED by the entrance
of ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll, with Arch
bishop Ireland, of st. Paul. and Mr..
Onahan. Archbishop Ireland briefly in
Voked the divine blessing. In few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

pared 4Sith Catholics In colonial days. 1t Is
the damned spot that will not ''out" The
only religious martyrs who ever stained our
fair land with life blood were Roman Catho-
lies Spurned with suspicion. disfranchised,
ipals and punished with death by infamous
laws. We have from time to time been
slandered, villiied and maligned in news
papers. pamphlets and books, in speech and
sermon, sectarian assembly. political conven-
ton and even I'm the congress of the United
States. We have been
PRosCRIBED AT THE BALLOT BOX.
The highest honors OF the republic are de-
MED US by prejudice that has all the force
of O constitutional enactment in integrity.
intellect and accomplishments the equal of
our fellows, yet the instances are rare when
Catholics are rendered exalted distinctions.
The exercises Of our holy religion. as right
are denied the suffering. the sick and unfor-
tuDate in many institutions of charity, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Shot Him in the Nose.

LITTLE FALLS. Nov. I1.-Robers
Allen was fatally shot yesterday MORN
ing by G. T. Gustitus, the bullet enter
ing his head near the nose and lodging
near the base of the skull. Mr.. Allen
died about noon. The shooting was no
doubt accidental. Gustitus is now in
Jail here awaiting the result of the cor.
Oner's inquest. which takes place this
afternoon. The accident happened
near Randall, few miles north of this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
MILLER'S MANDATE.
The Governor OF North Dakota Is
sues His Proclamation.

Speclal 10 tne GloDe.
BISMARCK, N. ID. Nov. 12.-The fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation was
issued by Gov. Miller to-day:
state of North DAKOTA Executive Office,
Bismarck. Nov. IL, S99.-In devout recog-
milton of our dependence ON the great
Jehovah for his blessings, of health pre-
served, peace maintained, calamiies di-
verted, and especially for the crowning
of our people with the full rights of
American citizenship, for the many other
manifestations of his bounty, and in accord
ance with the proclamation of the president
of the United States, /. John Miller, governor
of the state OF North Dakota, do hereby des-
ignale Thursday, the 18th of November,
1889, as day of public thanks.
giving and praise, and l earnestly rec
ommend that the people of this state do
abstain from their regular business avoca-
tions and both In the sanciity of their homes
and In their several places of pubic worship,
unite in giving thanks to Him Who is the
giver of all good for His guidance and plen-
teous me rcies in the past commencing our
praises unto Him by our deeds of charity and
kindly remembrance of the destitute and
needy, beseeching them for special bless
ing upon US as q new state and praying that
her people may be ever found walking in all
His ways. Given under my hand and the
great seal of the state of North Dakota, at
Bismarck, this 11th day of November A. d.
1889. (Signedl JonN MILLER, Governor.
JOHN FLITTIE Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Lincoln Died in Her Room.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-Mrs. Louisa R.
Rector, wife of local hotel man. died
yesterday. She was native of Wash
ington. To Mrs. Rector's life valua-
BILE historical incident is attached. 1t
was in her room and in her own bed
that President Lincoln breathed his
last. One of the interesting relics
owned by Mrs. Rector was the pillow
upon which he died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.

a Gambler, Who Gave Bogus
Checks, Prefers Death to Disc
grace.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 11.-W. r. Bell,
who registered as from Galveston, Tex.
but whose home Is supposed to be at
Denver. COL, committed suicide at the
Grand Central hotel this afternoon by
putting bullet through his brain. He
had been gambling since his arrival in
Helena. and gave checks to various mer-
chants on hanks where he had no funds.
His victims reported to the police, and
when an official went to arrest him, to
avoid the disgrace, he killed himself.
He is said to be well connected in Den.
yer. at which place he left on account
of domestic troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Looks Bad for Roth.
Special to the Globe

Special to The GIobe
WINoNA. Nov. 11.-Sheriff Braley and
r. Ii. Ramage, from whom Roth stole
the team at Northfield, left to-day for
Faribault, taking William Roth, the
horse, where court will convene to-mor-
row. a telegram was received to-day
from the chief of police of Minneapolis
asking for his detention for forgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Big Death Rate at w,nona.

SpeClAI 10 Tue GIODI-
WINoNA. Nov. 1.-THE list of obit.
uaries to-day is the largest in the city s
history. Almost all are aged persons.
They are as follows: Mrs. W. III. Morse,
aged seventy, of enlargement of the
heart; Edward Wibye, aged twenty.
typhoid fever; Joseph Roloff, aged
siXty-seven years, of disease resulting
from wound caused by saw bursting
several years ago; Rev. G. Bochung, at
Lewiston, of quick consumption; Mrs.
Martha McCarl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
All Favor Irrigation.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. n.--A
large number of delegates from all Sec
tions of North Dakota are here to at
tend the irrigation convention which
meets tomorrow. Many OF the dele
gates are members-elect of the legisa-
ture, and pledged to work to secure
state and national aid for irrigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
SUPPOSED TO BE EMPTY.
Experts Fail TO Crack an Embez.
zlers Money Box.

MANHATTAN. Kan., Nov. I1-An ex.
pert was at work all day to-day at
tempting to open the safe of James NJ.
Fortner, the defaulting county treas.
urer who is now in Canada. but he
could not force the lock and the amount
OF the defaleation is not yet known. It
is supposed. however. that there Is
nothing in the cash-box and the county
commissioners estimate that the short
age will amount to 5000 Fortner has
speculated considerably I'm real estate
and during his term of office he has
built two stove f0undries, one at this
place and one at Des Moines, 10. 1t IS
supposed that the county's money went
into these enterprises. Fnrtner's bond
amounts to $4,000 and his property
has all been turned over to the bonds
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Queer kilograms.

SPECIAL to the Glooe-
WINoNA, Nov. 11.-Three different
dispatches weIe received to-day from
Council Bluffs regarding the man
Charles Morey, from there, arrested
here. The telegrams sent are as fol-
lows. In the order of their receipt: 'Set-
tie for S10U;" Hold him; don't Settle;"
ssSettle for s., l,0lO."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Freight Trains Collide at Angles.

EVANSVILLE. Wis, Nov. 11.-An in.
coming freight train of twenty-one cars
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road collided with an outgoing freight
on the Madison division of the Chicago
& Northwestern at the crossing of the
two roads in this city at S:35 this fore
noon. The st. Paul engine was COM
pletely demolished. together with half
dozen cars. John Conway, section
man of the Northwestern road, was
buried betwee car of soft coal. The
damage done amounts to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Judd on the Rack.

Special to the Globe
FARGO. y. D., Nov. 1.-THE cross
examination of Postmaster Judd con-
sumed the entire day in the Harry Mel
ton trial to-day. Sensational disclos-
ures will probably be made tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
IN a wATERY GRAVE.

Drowning of the Entomoloeist Oh
the N0rfenskJOld Expedition.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 11.-A report re.
ceived here to-day from Long Lake
gives particulars of the drowning OF
Arthur BergstrOm. On last Wednes.
day, while rowing across the lake, the
boat capsized and he was drowned.
Although the lake has been dragged
for several days, the body has not yet
been recovered. Bergstrom accompa-
MED the explorer, Prof. Nordenskjold.
Oh his expedition north of Asia in the
capacity of entomOlogist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
BEECHER's BOAT BURNED.
SHAKING Lime Causes the Destruc
ton ola Passenger Craft.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 11.-Yesterday
the passenger steamer j. FL. Libby,
from Whatcom, Puget Sound, was to-
tally destroyed by fire in the straits be-
tween Dungeness and Smiths island.
The Libby was laden with 500 barrels of
lime, which got wet and ignited. While
crossing the straits strong wind came
up and sever al heavy seas were shipped,
tile rudder unshipped, and the steamer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Banquet to DR.. Clark.
Special to the Globe.

ROCHESTER,, Minn., Nov. 1.-THE
Rev. F. E. Clark, of Boston, Mass. presi-
dent of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor. will be in this city to-mor-
row, at which time a convention of the
Rochester 9. E. union, which COM