davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Ten Gases of Destitutiop.

Speclal 10 the GlODe
FARGO. N. D.. Nov. 22.-Having just
returned from trip through La Moure
county, Judge Bartholomew says there
is no foundation for the reports of suf-
fering among the farmers of La Moure
county. There are a few who will need
assistance during the winter, but have
not heard of any. without food and
clothing. In order to supply the re-
quests for fuel. the county commits
sioners have purchased 150 tons of coal.
which the Northern Pacific brought in
without charge. This will be distrib-
uted among those who need it, and it
will amply supply the wants of the
needy in La Moure county. Those who
will need such assistance are, with few
exceptions. Norwegians who have been
in this country only one or two years.
They brought little or nothing with
them, and the failure of their first
crop. leaves them without means to buy
fllel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
THREE WRECKS IN ONE DAY.
Two on the Northern Pacific and
One on the Montana Union.

Special to the GloDe.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. %. - Two
wrecks occurred on the Northern Pa
cific railroad near MissOula to-day,
neither of which resulted in loss of lie.
The smashups occurred at the same To-
cality where wreck occurred Monday,
and were occasioned by spreading rails.
thought to be due to the careless work
of section hands. Both trains were
freights, and a number of train
men were injured, but none
are thought to be fatally hurt.
A freight train was wrecked on the Mon
tana Union this morning near Deer
LOuge. Ten horses belonging to the
United States were killed. and num-
ber of others injured. Andrew John
stOn and Charles Parsons were prOba-
bly, fatally injured by the premature
explosion of blast in the Muir tunnel,
near Livingstone, this morning. Re
ports from Eastern Montana tonight
are to the effect that the snow, which
has been falling since morning, is drift
ing badly: and, if the storm continues
through the night, as it promises, seri-
Gus delay in railroad travel is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
LEAK IN THE MAIN.
Two Persons Killed and Six In
jured by an Explosion of n atural

wv OESOhS e1hsN
jured by an Explosion of n atural
Gas.
PITTsBURe, Pa, Nov. ga two
story brick dwelling on Robinson street,
Braddock. Pa, was blown to pieces at
II O'Clock this morning by an explosion
of natural gas. Two persons were
fatally burned and six others seriously
injured. The accident was caused by
leak in the main. The leakage was dis
covered last night, and this morning
Charles Householder, an emplUye of the
gas company, was sent to repair the
trouble. He descended into the base
ment at the hour stated, aud almost inn
mediately there was a terrific ey-
plosion. At the time there were IN the
house Peter Kelsh, wife and six chill
dren besides Householder. The foun-
dations upheaved and the sides and
fronts of the building entirely collapsed.
Mrs. Kelsh. who was sick, was thrown
into the street and fatally injured. Her
three-days-old babe was not hurt.
Householder was frIghtfully burned
from his head to his feet and will die.
Peter Kelsh and five children. ranging
in age from three to eleven years. were
thrown into the street or buried in the
debris. All were seriously injured, but
will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
SURE TO WEAR STRIPES.
A Badger Convicted of Criminal
Assault.

Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis.,, Nov. 22.-George
Lee was to-day convicted in the circuit
court of assault with intent to commit
rape. The complaining witness was
Miss Hattie Maltby, pretty Miss of
seventeen, from Beloit. Lee was con-
victed one year ago in the municipal
court of this crime, and sentenced TO
state prison at Waupun for five years.
He served few months when the SUI
perior court granted new trial. The
case was then taken to the circuit
court and tried last spring, and the
jury disagreed. Lee was again con-
victed to-day, but has not yet been sem
fenced. The penalty is from one to ten
years. A jury is being drawn In the
ease of the state against John Metca1f,
accused of the murder of an old lady at
Edgerton, this county, lest July. Met
calf is young man. and his relatives in
England have eabled large sum of
money to his attorneys to defend him.
He has retained Congressman John
Winans and three other prominent at
tOrneyS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
IN DAvY JONES' LOCKER.
Most Of the Steamers Crew and
Passengers Find Watery Graves.

Most of the Steamers Crew and
Passengers Find Watery Graves.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22-The Cid Do
minion steamship Manhattan. which
left this city for West Point, Va, at 4
o'clock last Tuesday afternoon with
thirty-fve passengers, cOllided with the
schooner Agnes Manning, from Balti-
more for New York, and went to the
bottom. At least fifteen lives are sup
posed to have been lost. The first i'll
formation of the disaster was given in
the Associated Press dispatch from New
London. At 1.-The c0mpany's office the
information received pointed to the fact
that in all probability over twenty per-
sons have been lost as the vessels crew
numbered thirty-twO. She also carried
three steerage passengers. The names
of only a few of the crew are known by
the Old Dominion people. The mana
ger of the company said that the vessels
on his line exchange crews at the end
of each trip. and it was impossible to
state which of the employees of the COM
pany were on board the Manhattan.
The Manhattan was valued at S150.000.
She carried a very small cargy-Only
166 tons of general merchandise, prin-
cipally groceries and dry goods. There
was no insurance OH the steamer. The
Manhattan was a wooden vessel,
schooner: rigged. of ], ,15e tons burden,
and was Quilt at Chester Pa. in 1879.
The fact that she schooner with which,
the steamer cotlidet has arrived in
Philadelphia comparatively safe, and
makes no report of loss of life or sink
ing of the. other vessel, suggests the
fear that most of the Manhattan's crew
have been drowned. Besides, the cap
tain of the schooner reports that the
commander of the steamer refused to
give the name of his vessel when sig
nailed to do so by the captain of the
Manning. Fenw OK Island. where the
collision occurred, is on the Delaware
coast and on the dividing line between
Delaware and Maryland. 1t is twenty
miles south of Cape Henlopen. This is
the second vessel lost by collision by
the Old Dominion company in less than
a months time. On The 29th of Oct0ber
last their steamer Cleopatra was sunk
off the Delaware capes by cOlliding with
the steamboat Crystal Wave. Happily
no lives were lost then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
SHE SMILED AS SHE SHOT.
A Brooklyn millionaire Killed by
an lnfuria ed Woman.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Stephen l..
Pettds, secretary and treasurer of the
Brooklyn Union Elevated railroad, and
a member of the firm of Pollard, Pettus
& Co., of 54 Broad street. this city, was
shot dead early this morning in front of
10 Fulton street by Miss Hannah
SOuthwOrth, who refused to give her adj
dress to the police when arrested. Just
before 10 O'clock. while Fulton street
was crowded with people who had just
landed from Brooklyn ferry boat. a
young woman wearing sealskin sack
trimmed with long black fur. was seen
hurrying along behind "a well-tlressed
man wearing derby hat. When in
front of No. 10 she pulled large Smith
q Wesson revolver. 3S-caliber, from be-
meath her dress and fired FIVE shots in
quick succession at the man i'm front of
her. although he fell at the first shot.
In fact the woman continued firing un
til every chamber of the revolver was
emptied. As the victim writhed and
tossed i'm agony on the sidewalk, the
woman looking calm and self-possessed,
actually smiled with apparent satisfac-
ton. In short time great crowd had
gathered. attracted to the spot by the
repeated pistol firing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

One popularity abont their electrocu-
-giOn Is the fact that as soon as the cur
rent is applied their hind legs fly off.
This dissolution of partnership between
the grasshopper and the jumping part
of his anatomy is usually attended with
more or less violence. and the dissev-
cred limbs are frequently shot several
feet away. These legs are attached TO
the body by very delicate ligament,
and the sudden contraction of the big
muscles in the thighs pulls them off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
THREE TINES AND OUT.
The Last Witness In the Rose
Murder Case on the Stand.

Special to the GLOBE.
REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi, Nov. 22.-
The state has rested in the Rose murder
case. Judge Brown made the opening
address for the defense. William Rose.
the prisoner and last witness for the de-
fense, was on the stand to-day. The
defense has attempted to prove that
William Rose was fifteen miles from
Moses Lufkin's place Aug. %, 1883, the.
day of the murder. The case will be
given to the jury tomorrow. Assistant
States Attorney Childs will address the
jur for the state. and w. w. Erwin will
make the plea for the defense. Public.
sentiment is against Rose. Two iuries
have disagreed, so it is impossible to
predict the verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
A Hawkeye Farmer Mortally
Wounds His Wife and
Kills Himself.
French Canadians Threaten
to Make Trouble for tho !.
Manitoba Government.
The Last Witness in the Rose
Murder Trial Gives His
Testimony.
Spreading Rails Cause Tive
Serious Wrecks on the
Northern Pacific.
Sneclnl To the Globe

SPECIAL to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-. Nov. GA
shocking tragedy occurred this morning
at Center Point, twenty-five miles from
this city. John Hindrickson, formerly
a weIl-known grocer at that place, but
recently residing with his brother on
account of domestic infelicity, went out
to the residence of Milt Taylor, where
his wife was, and shot her three times,
each shot taking effect. One lodged in
her forehead, the second in her mouth,
ana the third in her neck. He then
went to GoIdbprry Mouncie's, near by.
borrowed a shotgun and blew off his
own head. The woman is still alive
but cannot survive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Tried to Burn q House.

Special to the Clone.
LAKE CITY, Nov. 22.-William Town.
send was sent to the county iail yester-
day for six months by Justice McBrid
for threatening to burn down the resi-
dence of Mrs. GOodell. the woman with
whom he lived. A short time ago his
mother, Mrs. Stearet, died, willing all
her property to Mrs. GOOdell for taking
care of her while she was living in
town. Townsend wanted some of the
money which his mother left, and, not
succeeding in getting it, was in the act
of carrying out his threat when he was
stopped by officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Decision Reserved.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-In supreme
court chambers to-day the suit of Frank
C. Hollins against the st. Paul, Minne-
apolis & Manitoba Railroad Company.
was argued. Mr.. Hollins objects to the
leasing of the railway to the Great
Northern railway, and wants an injunc-
ton. Judge lngraham reserved his de.
aiSiop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Given Up for Lost.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-The schooner
e. B. Church, which left this port Oct.
70 with 1924 tons of coal for Boston, has
been given up for lost by her managing
owners. Morse & Co., of Bath, Me. Capt.
j. I. Gallagher, the master of the yeS-
sci. was accompanied by his wife and
child. the latter little boy about fouE
wears old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Wreck on the Mflwaukee.

CLINTON. To-, Nov. 22.-The south.
bound Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
passenger train from Sdbula to Clinton,
was wrecked in a peculiar manner at
Lyons last night. q broken rail caused
the tender and baggage train to leave
the track just as they crossed treStle,
and at the same Instant the trestle col
lapSed beneath the passenger coach,
containing twenty people, SO that it
hung Just caught by the. ends, bridging
a gulf twenty feet in depth. 1t was a
marvellous escape. Three or four were
slightly injured, among them ConductOE
n We stoOtt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Decrease in the Lumber Cut.

SpeClAI 10 inc GIOUe.
OSHKOSH, Wis.,, Nov. 22.-The saw
Ing season in the mills Of this city is
practically at an end. The mills have
manufactured 50, 100000 feet of pine
lumber and few million of hardwood.
This is decrease of about per cent
compared with last year. The yards
are not overstocked as the local demand
has been very heavy on account of the
large amount of building done here this
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
"A Hard Case Disposed Of

RACINE, Wis.,. Nov. 22.-PrOf. A. P.
Case, phrenologist of Akron. o.. who
has been on trial for debauching a lit
tie fourteen-year-oId girl named LeOna
Gardtix1 last September, was found
guilty and was yesterday sentenced 10
two years. Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary at hard labor. Case confessed
that the girl was his illegitimate child
by a woman named Gordon. When
taken to Jail he attacked the sheriff. but
was overpowered. Case is a graduate
of Yale cullege. He is highly connected,
and carries letters of recommendation
from many prominent public men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Masons Favor minneapolis.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 22.-At to-day's
session of the general grand chapter.
r. A. Masons. routine business was
finished up. several minor amendments
to the constitution were adopted and
Minneapolis was chosen as the next
meeting place. The chapter adjourned
to meet again three years hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Firebugs at Browns Valley.

Special 70 the GIobe.
Browns VALLEY, Minn., Nov. o.
Early this morning the feed mill owned
by Larkin d Lycan was destroyed by
fire. Loss, $4,000. a portion of which is
shared by some farmers who had grain
i'm store to be ground into stock feed.
There is 10 insurance, and the fire is
believed to have been the work Of an
incandlarY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Merchants Carnival.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 22.-A merchants
carnival was given last evening at the
Grand opera house by the young people
of this city under the auspices of the
Presbyterian church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Minneapolis Man Married.

6peClHI 10 IIt OIUUe-
HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. 22.-Harry E.
Chase, of Minneapolis, arrived here last
from Owatonna with his bride. having
been united in marriage yesterday to
Miss Rosa Rosebrock, of that city, by
Rev. A. Harper. They will make Min
neapolis their future home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
BOSTON
ONE-fRfCE CLOTHING
kOUSE,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL

NJ R.-0uf-of-70m Oroers
soHcEed. Coos sent on ao-
FroVaI TO any part of The Vest
frce-Llst and Easy Rmes lor
SeH- Measurement mailed free
1EoH appGcafJon
JOSEPH MoKET q Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

Ex.Empress Frederick and her daughter
left Athens for Italy yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
JOHNSON In THE LEAD.
He Comes Within Three Votes of
Securing the senatorial Nomi-
NATHAN

Spec ial TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. 22.-The time
when a decision in the choice of sec
ond United States senator must be
made has arrived. One ballot was
taken this afternoon resulting as fol-
lows:
NJ. n. johnson ....33 W. C. Plummer.. 6
P. j. McCumber. 8 george II. Walsh. Is
L. Casey .... d. W. Maratta, d. IL
y. G. Ordway
Immediately after taking this ballot
the legislature adjourned until s
o'clock this evening when balloting will
be resumed. The Ordway men finding
that they were not receiving recognition
created stampede for johnson, and eX-
element ran high. 1t was conceded
that Johnson would be nominated, and
he claimed that he had five votes to
spare. This frightened the opponents
of johnson into action, and the latest
rumOr is that they have united on Ord
way, and with the men that he has had,
it is thought they can elect him. Every
body is at sea. The attempt to force
Gov. Miller into the field to de-
feat johnson and Ordway has
failed, the governor Obeying the consti-
tuition of the state, which says that the
governor shall not be eligible to any
other office during his term. He has
written letter, saying that he will not
under any circumstances be candidate,
and this will be useQ provided his name
is presented. But one ballot was taken
at the joint Republican caucus tonight,
and M. N. johnson came within three
votes of securing the nomination. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
A 7HLL FISH ST0RE

This is the size of the fish
he sad he caught, but what
the size of the fish was that
he really did catch is another
thing entirely. Sportsmen
are not the only ones, how
ever, who tell fish "stories."
You'll find that exaggera-
tion is a very common fault
with the majority of men.
We are not exaggerdtn5 a
particle when we say that our
assortment OF fine tGifor-made
Winter 0Vercoats and SUITS IS
the Largest m The West, and.
quality considered, our prices
are The Lowest:
Those Fur Trimmed Over
ccqtS Of ours are having
quite a boom; it's not to be
wondered at, as all the fur
collars and cuffs are made
from selected skins, and the
entire overcoats are relia-
bly, made from handsome
OwTcoatmgS.
S12.OO\
s15.OOl
$4,000 Prices for
$27.OO} Fur-Trimmed
$32.OOl Overcoats.
s35 5OOl
$38.OOj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

A motion to adjourn was made imme-
diately after the ballot was taken and
was desperately opposed by the John
son men. The adjournment was lost by
a tie vote. but EstabrOOk, of the house,
changed his vote and thus gave major
ity. The johnson men are now san
guine, but the opposition say that the
three votes necessary to elect him will
field and working like a Trojan, but he
has an uphill fight. j. l.. Casey, of
jamestown. who received eleven votes.
is now looked upon as the compromise
candidate and strong effort is being
made 10 bring about an agreement OIL
him. Ali is rush and excitement and
the pressure being brought to bear by
some of the candidates gives rise to the
prediction that some radical changes
will be made before morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-26
OHIO POsTNIAsTERs.
Col. j. d. Taylor Succeeds in BsRging q
GoOdly Number.

Col. j. ID. Taylor Succeeds in Bagging &
GOodly Number.
WASHINGTON, May % Col ]. d. Tay-
lor has securedth following appointments
Of fourth class pOstmastsrs in his Con-
gressional district over the river; Guern-
sew county-Interim, Geo. W. Morrison;
DysOns, Adam Davis; Milnersville, vii
liam z McNeely; Washington, Mary E
Craig; Fairview, John NJ Morton; Creigh-
ton, Daniel Dixie. Jefferson coun,y-Au-
napolis, William ClOman; Mt. Pleasant,
James F. McManus; New Alexan-
dris, Benjamin F. Hanlon; Smith
6eld, J. G. Harrison; Toronto,
Fred Knsgi; UniOnpOrt, Hiram
c. Boyd; Brilliant, James Shannon; Berg
holz, John c. Kirk. Belmont county
Belmont, Frank B. Wilkinson; Falrpoint,
William L. Patton; HendrysbnrR, A. S.
Taylor; Powhattan Point, Isaac StOrksy;
Sewellsville, Albert J. Wheaton. The
postmasters who were removed in the
above cases, were with one or two excep-
tions appointed in 1885, the First Assist
ant Postmaster General having ruled that
other changes will not now be made except
upon sustained charges other than the po-
lincal About twenty of the sppOintees are
ex- Union soldiers who have borne the heat
OF the Battle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-26
SUSPECTED MEN.
Suspicion Rests on Prominent Politicians
of Chicago.

Suspicion Rests on Prominent Politicians
of Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Ever since
the disappearance of DR.. CrOnin, Phila-
delphian has been under suspicion and
constant surveillance. He is a member of
the Irish NatiOnalists, and has been a
prominent local sgitator. About Febru-
ary - be disappeared, after having made
number Of mysterious allusiOns as to
where and why he was going. In about a
week be turned up in Chicago and was
going aIO1nd the city using threatening
language about DR.. Cronin and predicting
t1at he would be killed.
Detectives were put on the mans track
Immediately after DR. Cronin's disappear
ance. They learned that the very day the
doctor was lured to his death. this man
had seen and Quarrelled with D.. CfOnin
This the man admitted, bat denied having
spv intention Of haIming him or of know
inc ANYTHING about the then suspected
murder. He has succeeded in showing
that he could not have been pre- ent at the
killing. bat he is still shadOTed for his
possible connection with the plot.
NrEN IN PLACES IMPLICATED.
DR.. William Carroll, of this city, who
was a close friend of CrOnin, says he knew
of the suspicion directed against this man,
and declares the murder was committed
At the instigation of a gang whose head
quarters are in Chicago, and who hold
high political and other positions, one of
them, who was indirectly, if not directly,
connected with the murder, having been
recently appointed to a high position by
President HarrisOn. He says they de-
sired to conceal the truth, and passed the
sentence Of death on DR.. CrOnin three
Years ago, and he knew it. They decided
to kill him, and they have succeeded, and
they have succeeded in securing the CO.
operation of the officials of Chicago in con-
cealiog the crime until now. The intOr-
nation be possessed was known to others,
and they, too, we're and are still marked
for death. DR., Carroll Gays that what is
back of his statement has only Just begun
to come out, and will sstOund the world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-26
ON OHIO COUNTY.
The Contest Committee Spent the Day
Reading Dispositions.

Ahe contest Committee Dpent the Day
Reading Dispositions.
Special Telegram to The Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 25.-The
Fleming, GOff Guhernatorial Committee is
busily engaged in the reading of deposi-
tiOns from Ohio county, and will be occu-
pied on that county for several days.
There are 1000 pages of depOsitions from
that county to be read and considered by
the committee. Yesterday A. Barlew,
attorney for General GOff, appeared before
the committee and moved 20 exclude all
evidence taken for Fleming in Ksnawha
county after the 4th of May, for the reason
that in the division of time to take evil
dence Fleming had occupied over one-hslf
the time in which evidence could be taken
without interference by Goff, and the evil
dence taken by Fleming after that time
was intended to hinder and obstruct Goff
in the taking of his evidence; also because
the notice under which Fleming took said
evidence was served on counsel for Goff,
who was at the time taking evidence under
proper notice, and for this reason such no
tices we're not good; also beCauee as to part
of evidence it was taken on notice served
on counsel for Goff at 8 o'clock st night to
appear forthwith. NJ immediate action
was taken in toe matter.