davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
DEATH IN The GALE,
Appalling Fatality Caused by
a Howling Wind at Glas-
cow.
The Roof Of a Carpet Factory
Blown in on the Op-
erativeS.
Fifty Matrons and Maids
Crushed to Death by Fan
ing Timbeps.
Twenty : Five Bodies Re-
covered, and Thirty Still
in the Ruins.

GLASGOW. Nov. 1.-During the high
winds which prevailed here to-day a
gable of building in course of erection
on the site adjoining Templeton's car.
pet factory on William street was blown
down. The falling debris crushed
through the roof of the weaving depart
ment of the carpet factory, where fifty
women and girls were employed, and all
were buried beneath the broken tim.
bers, etc. 1t is probable that forty of
the inmates of the weaving room were
killed. At midnight seventeen bodies
have been removed from the ruins. AS
nearly as can be ascertained thirty.
three women and girls are still missing.
The wrecked building was 300 feet long.
1t is rumored that the foundation Of
that portion of the building which fell
was over an abandoned coal pit. Sur
yivOrs relate that a sudden eXtinguish-
ment OF the lights in the weaving de-
partment was the only warning they
had of the d Saeter. All of the Occu.
pants rushed with one accord to the
main exit, where most of the bodies Of
the victims were found.
TWENTY-FIVE BODIES RECOVERED.
Twenty-Five bodies have thus far been
recovered. and the number of missing
ones is now placed at thirty. The
search for the remaining bodies is going
on as rapidly as possible with the aid Of
electric lights. The disaster occurred
shortly after the workmen engaged in
the construction of the new building
had ceased work. It is now stated that
there were 40 females in the weaving
room when the wall fell. The latest
estimates place the loss of life at fifty.
The pecnnlary loss Is S75.O 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-ArrIved: North. Wind. Northern
Queen, Northern King. II. A. Tuttle Buffalo
Tom Adams, Cleveland. Cleared: Montana,
Louisiana, Fedora, Buffalo; Iron King, Ash
land.
WAsHBURN-Arrived: s. 8. Wilhelm,
Mears, Crossthwaite, Midnight Tonawana,
for lumber Cleared: Montana, Buffalo,
flour; C. II. Starke, Chicago, lumber; David
Dows Ashland. light for ore.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down. p. m: W. II.
Gtatwiek, 500; Jay Gould, $50; J. M.
Nicol, I2; a. M, r: l.. Fryer, 1:30; North
ern Cuba, 1850; Empire state, $40; Can
ada. 9:20; Japan, 1875; D. M, Clyde, $3.50;
teroni, GaIate. g: Ohio, Sparta. Sumatra,
$50; George II. Hope, Toledo, Mont BLANC
1910; Arctic, Ogarita, II 30; a. m, Glad
stone, John Martin, LILO; Fred Kelly, War
ner, 1918: Susan E. Peck, I0:4O; p. M,
Farwell Rutter. Shlckluna, 1880.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN sTEAMsHrPs.
NEW YoRK-Arrived; Aller, from Bremen;
Adriatic, from Liverpool; Egyptian Monarch,
from London.
QUEESsTowN-Arrived City of Berlin and
Wisconsin from New York,
BREMEN-Arrived: Frame from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
SILVER BOWS VOTE.
The State Board OF Canvassers
Delays TackIing the Returns.


Special to the Globe. :- =
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 1.-The state
canvassing board met this afternoon
and canvassed the returns from Choteau
county, which were found regular and in
due form, and then adjourning till Sat
urday morning, being unable for the
time being to wrestle with the paper
sent up from Silver. Bow county by
Clerk and Recorder Booth, purporting
to be the returns of Silver Bow county.
What disposition will he made of 1t re-
mains to be seen tomorrow. The GER
tificateS on the constitution and legiS-
lative vote are similar to that on the
vote for county offices. In none does
the clerk say that the bstract of the
vote is "a correct abstract as made and
returned by the canvaSsing board"
The canvassing board Is not mentioned,
neither do their signatures accompany
the document. The returns are merely
an affidavit from Clerk Booth to the
effect that the accompanying paper is
an abstract of the vote cast in Silver
Bow. 1t is generally thought to be an
illegal paper, and the opinion is freely
espOused that the eanvassing board will
throw it out JO-mOrrOw.
DE woLFE'S DECISION DELAYED.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. mo decision
was rendered to-day by Judge De Wolfe
in the question of the right of a minor
ity of the Silver Bow county canvasSing
board to appeal from the decision order
ing the board to canvass the vote of the
Tunnel precinct. When court met
counsel mutually agreed to request
Judge De Wolfe to postpone mis- decis-
ion till Wednesday, while they looked
up additional authority on the question.
Thi5 was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
NO ONE KNOWS THEM,
Failure to Identify Sheriff Dicks
Prisoners as the Benders.

Prisoners as the Benders.
OswEGo, Kan, Nov. 1.-Deputy Sher-
if Dick, who arrested Mrs. Almira Grif-
fifth, of Niles, Mich, and Mrs. Eliza
Davis. of Lansing. Mich, on the sup
position that they are two of the noted
Bender family, arrived here this morning
with his prisoners. They were met at
the station by Prosecuting Attorney
Mains. who placed them in carriage
and had them conveyed to a private
residence, the location of which he will
reveal to no one. There they were
kept all day and no one was permi tied
to see them, not even the reporter RS or
persons who had come to town to see If
they could identify the prisoners. One
man, Mr.. Morris said, was admitted to
see them, but he would say who it was.
He did say, however, that the man had
known the Benders, and that he had
failed to identify the prisoners as old
Mrs. Bender and Kate. When he
knew the Benders fifteen years ago.
the old woman could speak only
German. Mrs. Griffith, who is sup,
posed to be the old woman, speaks per-
feet English, without hint at accent.
Kate Bender, he told Mr.. Morris, bore
no resemblance whatever to Mrs. Davis.
There is no excitement whatever here
over the arrival of the prisoners. The
people are convinced that the vigilantes
who fifteen years ago started
out to avenge the Bender murders did
their work well, and that no members
of the family are now alive. Former
acquaintances will be taken to see the
prisoners tomorrow in the endeavor to
identify them. The preliminary exami-
nation has been set for Monday.
NOT THE PARTIES WANTED.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. Edward
Parker, who was working in Kansas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
An Incestuous Wretch Fatally
Wounded by His Wronged
SOn-in- Law.
Baltimope'S Jail Crowded to
the Doors With Negroes
From NavaSSa.
Guatemalan Insurgents Are
Treated to Liberal Doses OF
Winchester Bullets.
The Colorado Masqueradel
Supposed to Be Taseott at
Deaths Door.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 1.-To-night
Charles Edmunds, upon entering his
residence, discovered his wife and her
father. John McCreery. white-haired
man sixty-twO years OF age, in COM
promising position. The couple at
tempted to escape, when Edmunds
seized his father-in-law and, after beat
ing him terribly, threw him down the
stairs. his head coming in contact with
a door and the force of the blow break
ing his skull. After chastislng MS
wife, Edmunds left his dishOnOred house
and sent an attorney there, who found
the old man dying and had him con-
veyed to the hospital. Mrs. Edmunds
said she had consented to the crime. as
her father had been drinking. She is
twentylfour years old and has four
children. Her father came here ten
days ago from Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
She LOVES HIM STILL
Laura Nelson Expects Her
Faithless Lover to Right
Her Wrongs.
She Starts to Earn Money
Enough to Enable Him
to Marry Her.
Montana'S State Board Of
CanvasSerS Afraid to Tackle
Silver Bows Vote.
Joseph Lenham Jailed at
Grand Forks, Charged With
Killing His Friend.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DAVENPORT, TO-, Nov. Laura Nell
son, pretty Swede girl about twenty
two years of age, came here Oct. IS from
st. Paul expecting to marry c, w.
Vergho, solicitor for patent tele-
phone attachment, hailing from that
place. VerghO met her, took her to a
hotel, and next day, by mock eere-
mony, induced her to think that she
was married to him. After occupying
the same room at the hotel for a week
he deserted her. and she was compelled
to find work IN a restaurant. He came
back here day or so ago, and has just
been caught and jailed for jumping his
board bill. The girl met him at the Jail
to-day, greeted him warmly through the
gTatings. and. after weeping as he
talked to her, went away cOntented with
his promise to marry her when he has
served his sentence. She does not seem
to understand that she has been de-
ceived. and refused to return TO her
parents in st. Paul, but proposes to pay
the delinquent board bill, buy the
license, and wait for Vergho to right
her wrongs by making her his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02

when the Benders took their flight, and
again in Parsons when the report was
rife ten years ago that "Old Man Ben
der" and his wife had been found in Col
orado, says his investigations at the time
convince him that old Mrs. Bender and
Kate have not been found in Michigan.
Working in Packers Office at Parsons
was an Indian boy who said that his
father saw the whole Bender family
Killed in 1878. Parker interviewed the
old Cherokee, who told him that while
hunting he saw camp fire down in
valley about dusk, and as he was look
Ing at it saw body of hOrsemen ap-
proach, kill an old man and his son,
and then the old woman and her daugh-
ter. The latter fought as desperately
as the men. After this they killed the
horses. piled all together in heap-the
wagon, men, women and hOrses-addad
brush and burned them up. burying the
burned debris. The old CherOkees
detailed the surroundings so mi
nutely that Parker. with the
Indians son, and Ed Davis, printer,
easily found the spot, and by. digging
unearthed harness irons. wagon tires,
pieces of chains, etc. This convinced
them the old CherOkee's story
was true. Parker says further
that In 1879 he went to see Col.
York. the leader of the pursuers Of the
Benders at Fort Scott, and asked him
what he thought of the reported cap
ture of the Benders in COlOradO. His
was that when he was the sole survivor
of the band he would tell the fate of the
Benders, but until then lie must be
Sill emf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
SICK UNTO DEATH.

The Colorado Masquerader Sup
posed TO Be Tascott at Deaths
Door. ~
DENVER, Nov. 1.-The man recently
arrested at Berthoud, Col, while mas
queradlng in wOman's clothes, and
going under the name of Eva Craig, and
who was thought to be Tascott, the
murderer of Millionaire Smell, of Chi
cago, came to Colorado from Colfax, w.
7. He is now very i'll with typhoid
fever and in care of physicians, who de-
clare his case hopeless. He promises to
make confession which will send some
lone to the gallows. In his trunk was
found letters from Fayetteville. Ind,
.Gloversvile and Hooker, N. Y, and
lColfax, W. T., addressed to PhilO Bo-
land in care of Eva Craig. 1t is sup
posed that Boland was the name by
which he was known in these places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
GAGS ON GwENDoLINE.
The Collapse of the Murat-Cald.
well Nuptials Food for London

The Collapse of the Murat-CaId.
well Nuptials Food for London
GOssips.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The collapse of
the matrimonial engagement between
Miss GwendOline Caldwell and Prince
Murat, close upon the heels of the
HatZfeldt-HuntingtOn wedding, has
thrown the gessips of the clubs into
ecstasies and furnished the music halls
with an almost inexhaustibIe fund of
"gags" at the American girl in search
of title and impecunious owners OF
titles in search of fortune. Opinion
with regard to the cause of the rupture
is divided, but it must be said that the
division is unequal. While there are
many who are OutspOken In eondemna-
tiOn of the action of Prince Murat in
haggling over the price of his title.
after having offered it for sale, there is
still larger number who profess to be-
lieve, and doubtless do believe, that the
lady's bid was entirely too low, judged
from the upset price of title of equal
rank, but much more battered and dis
figured, which was disposed of in the
matrimonial market few days ago,
and regard the prince as abundantly
yuStiucu III IcluSiIS W cIUS6 IIlo SAFE
1t is not to be understood, however, that
the Murat title is permanently with
drawn from the market. 1t is merely
withheld until competition shall become
little sharper, when it will doubtless
be sold for good round sum of money
acquired in lard speculations, petroleum
ventures or some other of the means of
rapidly accumulating wealth which
abound in America, enabling its new
possessor to air her vanity and cause a
flood of enyious tears to flow from the
eyes of others of her sex who may deem
themselves less fortunate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
OLD PROPS GIVES FIGURES.
Summary of the Signal Office
Weather Crop Bulletin.

Summary of the Signal Office
Weather Crop Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The signal Of
flee weather crop bulletin reports that
during the month of October the
drought condition which existed in the
central valleys has been succeeded by
timely rains, which have doubtless
greatly improved the winter wheat
crop. The drought continued during
the month in the southern portion of
Gulf states. extending from Florida
westward over Southern Texas, over
which region only light showers were
reported, and the deficiency of rainfall
for the month ranges from one to five
inches, but this morning (NOv. ~ gener-
erous rains are reported from Texas,
Northern Louisiana and Southern Ala
bama. and the rains are heavy in Cen
tral Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys. with heavy SHOWS in Nebraska
and Western Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
A .TANNERisM CORRECTED.
Assistant Secretary Bussey Re-
verses a Decision Of the PEN
sion Bureau

Assistant Secretary Bussey Re-
verses a Decision Of the PEN
sion Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Nov. L. Assistant
Secretary Bussey has overruled decis-
ion of the pension Office and directed
that pension issue to Emeline, widow
of James l.. Verify. The claim was re-
jected by the pension Office for lack
of evidence. Additional evidence
was filed, which goes to show that Ver-
ity was pensioned for chronic diarrhea
and was killed by railroad train sew
eral years after his discharge. Claim
ant contends that the soldiers pen
stoned disability, chronic diarrhOea. af-
fected him SO seriously as to compel,
through medical advice, the use of NOR
phine; that his sensibilities were thus
cIOuded, and that, as consequence, he
was incapable of realizing his danger.
The evidence shows that Verify habit
ually used morphine, first by hypOder-
mic injections, then in powders. to OBJ
tain relief from his sufferings, and that
while under its influence he was killed.
Gen. Bussey decides that there is no
evidence of cOntributOrv negligence
which led to Verity's death. but that it
is more reasonable to attribute it TO the
dementia or abnormal condition of his
mental faculties. and that this was d.
rect result of the disease for which he
was pensiOned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
OPPOSED TO FEDERATION.
Engineers Refuse to Adopt the
Plan Proposed. "


DENVER, Col. Nov. 1.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers to-day
refused to adopt the proposed articles
of federation. The plan presented to-
the convention is understood TO be the
same as was presented to the cOnven-
ton at Atlanta. Upon the suggestion
of Chief Arthur, the convention ap-
pointed committee of five with in
structions to prepare new proposition
of federation which shall be
presented to each division of
the brotherhood for acceptance
or rejection. Every lodge adopting this
new plan will be permitted to form
federation with any labor organization
named in the article, such federation to-
stand only until finally acted upon by
the next annual meeting at PittSburg.
AS Arthur will have the appointment
of this committee, 1t is believed he will
name men who are opposed to the fed
Grafton and who will do little to bring
about it's final adoption. The conven-
ton has as yet to audit few claims
against the charity fund. make some
amendments to the insurance rules, re-
ceive the report of the committee on
constitution and bylaws, when it will
be ready to adjourn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
LET ALL Give THANKS.
President Harrison Issues the
Usual Proclamation.


Usual Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The president
to-day issued the following ThankSgiv-
ing day proclamation:
A highly favored people, mindful Of their
dependence on the bounty of divine provi-
dence. should seek fitting occasion to testify
gratitude and ascribe praise TO Him who is
the author of their many blessings. II be-
hooyes US then 10 look back with thankful
hearts over the past year and bless God for
His infinite mercy in vouchsafing to our land
enduring peace, 10 our people freedom from
pestileaee and famine, to our husbandmen
abundant harveSts, and to them that labor
fore, i, Benjamin Harrison, president of the
United States OF America, do earnestly re-
commend that Thursday. the 2ath day OF
this present month of November. be set
apart as day of national THAI eksgiving and
prayer, and that TIE people of our country,
ceasing from the cares and labors of their
working day. shall assemble in their respect
i've places Of worship and give thanks to God.
who has prospered' US on our way and made
our paths the paths of peace; beseeching
Him to bless the day to our present and fut-
ure good. making ii truly one of thanksgiv-
ing for each reunited home circle as for the
nation at large. In witness whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand. and eau sed the seal
of the United States to be affixed. Done at
ecty of Washington, this 1st day of No
vember, a. d. 1889, and of the independ-
ence of theUnited States the 114th.
Signed, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
RIOT, MUTlNY AND MURDER.
Havassa Rioters Jailed ON Land
ing at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 1.-The brigS
Alice and Romance arrived here from
Navassa island to-day. They had on
board l2S negroes, AZ of whom are
charged. under oath of Roby, one of the
white bosses, with mutiny, riot and in
citing murder. The other eighty-0ne
are held as witnesses. All of them,
criminals and witnesses, were taken 10
the city Jail and locked up. The ac-
cused, including the eight landed 10y
the Galena last week, will have hear
Ing next Wednesday. United States
District Attorney Hayes stated tonight
that from the statement of some of the
negroes, it is shown that a conspiracy to
murder the whites was planned some
days before the 14th of September, and
that on given signal it was carried
out. The attack began, in conformity to
the plans by beating Charies w. Roby,
the suDerintendent of the mines. lie
was left for dead. The crowd then pro-
ceeded to the superinIendent's quarters.
and before night five whites were muir
dered in the manner described in former
dispatches. John Hazard, one of the
accused, went to Navassa eight months
ago. He found things in a pretty, bad
way. They had to work from a. IN.
until sunset, he says. and were allowed
only four Jumps of hardtack and a small
piece of cOrnbeef. day. That and
other cruelties. such as lashing, tying
the men up by the thumbs. caused many
troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
FORGERY OR PERJURY.
A Curious Case on Trial at Wa
SEGA.


SEGA.
Special to the Gloue.
WASECA, Nov. IAN examination of
more than ordinary importance took
place before Judge Brownell, of the
municipal court, in this city to-day.
The facts appear to be as follows: When
Mr.. McKenna left this county some
time ago there were three notes here
signed by himself and Charles Cunning
ham. Two of these were in the PeO-
ple's bank In this city and were for $500
each. Mr.. Cunningham denied the sig
nature, claiming he never executed the
note and his name was forged thereon,
and when later on suit was brought
upon the notes. defended same on the
ground above stated. The suit termi-
mated in compromise by the terms of
which Mr.. Cunningham paid the major
portion of the notes. At the last ses-
sion of the grand jury Mr.. Cunningham
went before it and had Mckenna
indicted for forgery, alleging that he
forged his (CuDningham'S name on the
aforesaid notes. Upon learning of this
latter act upon the part of Mr.. Cunning
ham, friends Of McKenna caused his
arrest for perjury, They claim to have
letters and ample evidence that Cunning
ham signed the notes charged by him as
being forged. The examination is now
in progress, and there is large number
of witnesses on each side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
GEN. GRANT, REMAINS.

They Will Be Removed from Riv-
erside to Either Arlington or
West Point
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-George W.
Childs said to-day that the body of Gen.
Grant will very probably be removed
FROM its present resting place in New
York to West Point or Arlington ceme-
terry. Several years before Gen.
Grants DEATH" said Mr.. Childs, "he
said that his military superior. Winfield
Scott, was buried at West Point, and he
would like to lie there. He also ex-
pressed wish that his wife might be
buried at his side. At the time of Gen.
Grants death New York came quickly
forward with its offer to provide rest
ing place. Now, however, influential
Grand Army men have asked that the
body be removed to Arlington. and
special arrangements have been made
to allow of Mrs. Grant being buried at
the same place. United States army
officers seem to prefer West Point.
Within few weeks expect to see Mrs.
Grant and she will, of course, be the
first to act.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
TRACK OF THE BLIZZARD.
Heavy Snow Fall Throughout the
Northwest.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 1.-Heavy snow
has been falling here since early this
morning. The storm played havoc with
the railway telegraph wires and over
land trains generally. A fall of about
six inches of snow was reported at the
Union Pacific headquarter from several
towns in Western Nebraska, while in
Wyoming blizzard is prevailing, and
it is feared blockade will compel the
suspension of trains. Telegraph wires
on the Burlington are broken at several
points west of Omaha. Trains on the
ElkhOrn branch were delayed more or
less owing to the heavy fall of SNOW in
the territory traveTsed by that road.
The snow is reported to have fallen as
far west as Valentine, and the latter
point reports that the mercury in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Miners Get More Wages.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The anthra-
cite shippers in the Schuylkillregion to-
day advanced the prices for furnace,
lump and steamboat sizes Is cents per
ton, to So at the mines. The coal ship
pers from the Lehlgh region will ad-
vance the price of those sizes 10 cents
per ton Monday next. when the Lehigh
Valley and Jersey Central roads will
increase the rate of tolls cents per ton
on furnace sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
AFTER MORE ELEVATORS.
British Capitalists Anxious to In
vest Their Surplus.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Gilbert G. Clarke,
a professional accountant, of Lon don,
Eng, has arrived here and will make
thorough examination of the financial
condition of the United Elevator COM
pany of this city and report result to
the English syndicate which holds an
option on majority of the stock of the
company. The syndicate is represented
by Edward White, of New York, and
should the experts report be favorable
it is understood that they will endeavor
to obtain all the stock of the company,
and thus possess themselves Of the en-
tire properties in the combine. The
United companies are capitalized for
s2,0OO.O00, and carry bonds to the amount
of 81, ,250, 100.