davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
HOST|L|TIES AT AN END.
The "Q' Strike Is Now Practically a
Thing of the Past.
A FEW MINOR HITCHEs.
By the Terms of Agreement Old "Q''
Engineers Will Be Placed Again on
aSquare Footing.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-This evening, for
the first time, the %" strike was adj
mitted by both parties to the controversy
to be practically settled. The confer
ence to-day between the officers of the
road and the committee of nine resulted
in an amicable agreement on nearly all
the points at issue. and it is cOnfiden tly
expected that complete understanding
will be reached tomorrow morning. The
only hitch i'll the arrangements for end
ing the strike was on one of the minor
demands of the committee which the
officials did not feel justified in granting
without first consulting with Perkins,
and the directors of the company in
Boston. They requested time there
fore to exchange telegramS with the
Boston Office and they have no doubt
that full authority will be received to
accept any proposition of the committee
that is
FAIR AND REASONABLE,
When the committee of nine called
at the general offices of the Burlington
this morning Vice-presidents Stone and
PeaSley were waiting advices from Bos-
ton, ana asked that the conference be
delayed until o'clock in the afternoon.
Chairman Cavener readily consented to.
this, and at the hour named he and his
associates returned and were received
by the officers of the road in the direc-
tors room. The committee of engineers
is composed of AR. Cavener, chairman,
an employe of the Southern Pacific
road; w. G. Hayes of the Minneapolis
IL st. Louis: A. W. Perley OF the Ore
gon Railway u Navigation Company;
Thomas Hollinrake of the Grand Trunk
railway of Canada: Thomas HumphreyS
of the Hooking Valley; A. w. Lo-
gan of the Erie; L. b. Bel
lows of the Memphis, New Or
leans and Texas; Edward Kent, of the
Erie; A. Lemay, of the Chicago d
Northwestern. In addition to these
the tiremen were represented by J. E.
Dixon, of Baraboo, Wis.,, and 7. A.
Mooney, of St. Joseph, Mo. The Bur.
lington company was represented by
First Vice-Presldent Peasley. Second
Vice-President Stone, General Manager
Ripley, General Manager Holdridge
Burlington d Missouri River, and sew
session from 3 o'clock until 5:20.-When
they
ENCOUNTERED AN OBSTACLE
in the raising of point which the Bur-
lington people had overlooked and were
not prepared to meet without further
advices from the Eastern headquarters.
1t was then decided to adjourn until
10:3O a. m. tomorrow. The faces of the
committee and of the Burlington Of
ficials were Wreathed with smiles when
they parted for the night. The Times
will say:
1t is understood that by the terms Of the
agreement the old 80" engineers will be
placed again upon a square footing, instead
of being blacklisted by nearly all the rail-
roads in the country. The Burlington itself
employment in preference TO others when
ever vacancies occur, and by burying COM
pletely out of sight the hatchet which was
dug up ten months ago.
Both Vice President Stone and Chair
man Cavener declined to give any of the
details of the meeting or the nature of
the conclusions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
HER MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
Mrs. lie Grand N. Dcnslow Sues for a
Divorce.
THEDOCTOR WILL NOT DOWN
He Retaliates by Charging His Spouse
With Being Partial to Poppy
Juice.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 3.-An i'm
pOrtant legal proceeding, and one that
attracts much attention, is the habeas
corpus proceeding brought by DR.. l.. M.
Denslow, of st. Paul. Minn., to secure
possession of his seven-year-old son.
who is now with his mother at the
house of her father, T.. NJ. Smith, a re-
tired sugar refner, who formerly lived
In New York, but now has an elegant
mansion at Milford, fourteen miles west
of this city. Mrs. Denslow has begun
proceedings in the superior court for a
divorce, in which she alleges that her
husband has TT eated her with intoler-
able cruelty, and that he is
addicted to drink to such
an extent that her life is
in danger if she lives with him. She
has lived with him for nine months and
has been in his house but very little of
the time for the past two years. She is
a beautiful and intelligent woman and
has the sympathy of the community.
DR.. Denslow has filed an answer in
which he says that she is untruthful on
account of the morphine and opium
udU1U, tuu tlldb III consequence Su6 Is
unfit to bring up their child. He is rep
resented by Prof. Simon E. Baldwin,
prominent lawyer and member of the
Yale faculty. She is represented by the
Stoddard brothers. Mrs. DenslOw'S pa
rents and friends are very much averse
to having
THEIR DOMESTIC TROUBLES
become public property. Yesterday
evidence was taken nearly all day be-
fore Judge Andrews. The husband
submitted testimony to prove that Mrs.
Denslow Is addicted to the opium habit.
Mrs. Denslow showed that her husband
was not much of physician, but that
he was more of mining speculator
than anything else. 1t was expected
that the case would be on trial to-day.
but this forenoon it was continued for
the purpose of allowing Mrs. Denslow
to strengthen the charge of intemper-
ance against the doctor, and to more
firmly back up her claim that he is an
improper person to have the charge of
the boy. One of her lawyers said to-
day that it might be necessary to sum-
mon witnesses from Europe to testify
as to Denslow's cruel treatment of his
wife while there. 1t is in evidence that
on their wedding tour Denslow was
grossly intoxicated, and abused his wife
shamefully. Both the husband and wife
are reticent and will not talk outside of
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
DEATH IS VERY NEAR.
Murderer Schoop's Spouse too Ill
to Be Served With a Warrant.

Murderer SchOOp'S Spouse too Ill
to Be Served With Warrant.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-A warrant
was this afternoon issued for the arrest
of Mrs.Schoop. the wife of Jacob Schoop,
the confessed murderer of Antoine
Schilllng. The warrant was issued on
the strength of the sworn statement of
a daughter of Schoop by former mar
riage, in which she declared that her
step-mother had frequently urged her
father to kill Schiiling SO that they
could get possession of his money. Miss
Schoop also testified that her STEP
mother had asked her to put poison in
Schilling's coffee. Mrs. Schoop is now
in the medical department of the aims
house undergoing treatment for cancer.
She is also suffering from the shock
caused by the arrest of her husband, and
when officers presented their warrant
this afternoon they were informed by
the attending physician that the woman
was not in fit condition to be removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN.
Parricide Elder Expiates His
Crime on the GallOws.

Parricide Elder EXpiateS His
Crime on the Gallows.
MAYS LANDING, N. j., Jan. 3.-Rob-
ert Elder. the parricide, Was executed
here to-day. The drop fell at 1907
o'clock p. m. When the drop fell FL
der's body was jerked almost to the top
beam of the scaffold, and then it fell
back with quiver and there was con-
vulsive movement of the arms and legs.
County Physician Riley, after the body
had hung for five minutes, said there
was no pulsation of the heart, and ten
minutes afterward he was pronounced
dead. Elder slept last night from II
o'clock until 2:45 this morning. Then
he woke up, and, at his request, num-
Der of newspaper men, sang religious
hymns with him until 4:30. He retired
to his cell then and slept soundly until
7O'clock. When deputy Sheriff Moore
brought in his breakfast he ate piece
of toast and pOached egg and drank
cup of coffee. Soon after 10 o'clock the
condemned man dressed himself in an
entire new outfit of clothing presented
him by Sheriff johnson. His religious
advisers, Rev. j. E. Peters and Rev. I.
G.. Carman, came in and conducted re-
ligious services. in which he joined
heartily. He ate lunch at 11:45, and at
1904 the procession was formed and
Elder marched firmly to the gallows.
While the clergymen were reading
Scriptural passages Sheriff. Johnson pin
ioned Elders feet with straps and his
hands with manacleS. Deputy RiSley
fixed the moose and drew the black cap,
and moment later the rope was cut.
Elders neck was broken and his heart
ceased to beat in four and three-quar-
ters minutes.
The crime for which Robert Elder paid the
penalty OF his life on the galloWs was the
deliberate, premedji ated murder OF his
father, William J. Elder in front of the lat
ter's home. near Hammonton, on Saturday,
Aug. last. The murderer was young man
of twenty years. who had frequent
quarrels with his father On account of the
parents cruel treatment of his fourteen-year-
old brother Thomas Robert Elder went to
his fathers house on the day OF the murder
to get his younger brothers. clothes. He
quarreled with his father, and when they
jumped down into the road and advanced
towards his son, who drew a revolver and
shot his father four times in the breast. The
murderer ran down the road with the smok-
ing revolver in his hand and escaped to the
home of his uncle at Medford, where he gave
himself up the next day. 1t was shown on
the trial that the prisoner had frequently
ted that he went to PHILADELPHIA few days
before the shooting and purchased the re-
volver for that purpose. He claimed to have
been in mortal dread of his father, and said
he shot him i'll self-defense. The prisoner
showed remarkable nerve during the trial,
and maintained his composure even when
his mother, brother and sister bade him good
hve yaStprdav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
ONE DAYS BLAZES.
Fire Destroys the Finest Stables
in the World.

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-The stables of the
paving and health departments of this
city were burned this afternoon. Ten
thousand bushels of grain and seventy
tons of hay were destroyed. The build
ings cost $4,000, and were among the
most elaborate of their kind in the
world. Hoseman Wyatt, of Engine 13,
and Ladderman .Sturges, of Truck 4.
were badly hurt by falling timbers. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Special to the Globe.
MILES CITY. Mont, Jan. AT
o'clock this morning dwelling house
on the South side caught fire from an
overheated stove and burned to the
ground. Insurance $500, in the German
American.
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 3.-The New
York dry goods store, occupied by A. r.
Logic, at 1912 Farnam street, was Quilted
Loss K $50 900; insurance, 500 Origin
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
DEvILIsH DEEDS.
Base BritOns Seek to Guido the
Whitechapel Fiend in Atrocity.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-The newspapers at
present TEEN with accounts of fiendish
murders. Yesterday at South Perch
ton, in Somerset, girl ten years of age,
named Davy, was outraged and then
murdered. Her mother found the girl's
dead body in ditch, with the head al
most severed from the trunk and the
body shockingly mutilated after the
style of ''Jack the Ripper" methods.
The deed is supposed to have been COM
mitted by tramp. Noone has yet been
arrested for the crime. At Glasgow
early this morning John Stevenson, a
young fellow about nineteen years of
age, enticed a prostitute, named Mary
Mckenzie, into dark court and stabbed
her i'll the neck and abdomen. There
was apparently no motive whatever for
the deed but an insane freak. Steven
son was arrested and a bloody knife
was found in his pocket. The only mo-
tive one can suggest for the commission
OF such atrocities is that the persons re-
sponsible for them have been inhamed
by reading about the Whitechapel fiend
and attempt to initiate him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
HUGEsSON VS.. HALLET.
A Bright Young Liberal Will OPP
nose the UnSaYOcy Colonel


Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 3.@The Liberals of
Rochester believe that there will shortly
be vacancy in the parliamentary seat
of that district, and they have selected
Mr.. Knatchbull Hugesson to stand for
it in the possible contest. The seat Is
now occupied by Col. Hughes Hallett,
whose unsavOry reputation still clings
to him. His scandalOus conduct with
his stepdaughter is by no means forgot.
ten, and the once gallant colonel finds.
himself tabooed on every side. Mr..
HugessOn ran against Mr.. James Low
ther and was defeated last June in the
election last June in the Isle of Thanet,
division of Kent, seat made vacant by
the death of Col. King-Harman. Mr..
Hugesson made good candidate. how
ever, and raised the Liberal figures
considerably over the previous election
despite his defeat. 1t is thought that
he will run we'll at Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Briber McShane Bounced.

QUEBEC, Jan. 3.-The annulling of
the election to the local house of Hon.
James McShane, and his disqualification
for personal bribery by the court of re-
view, have caused a great sensation
here, especially among the Irish Catho-
lies. who recognized him as their
mouthpiece.
Morse Pays an Election Wager.
Special to the Globe.
Boston, Jan. 3.-SiXteen members of
the Temple club were entertained at
dinner tonight by Hon. Leopold Morse
for liauidatiOn of an election wager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Adds Insult to Injury.

DUBLIN, Jan 3.-In the county court
to-day Judge Kelly confirmed all the
sentences imposed upon the persons
evicted from the Vandelenr estates who
previously had been found guilty OF re-
sisting the sheriff and attacking the
police. Judge Kelly denounced the
government for its laxity and modera-
tion in dealing with rebellion, and said
the prisoners each deserved to be i'm
priSOned for five wears,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Jokers Will Be Disciplined.

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 3.-The news"
of the ,'clerical rising in the City of Mex
ico," the government has discovered,
was first published in Ell Diarlo del
Pueblo, of Chihuahua. Senor Fran
cisco Ortiz republished the story at Ell
Paso, and from that city it was tele-
graphed to the United States. The gov
ernment has taken steps to punish the
originator,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
CUNNING FOR BIGGER GAME.
McKinley's Contest for the Speak
ership Is Only a Bluff.

CHICAGO. Jan. 81. 7. Brooks. gen.
eral solicitor of the Pennsylvania rail
road, lives at Salem, o., in the county
adjoining that in which Congressman
Mckinley lives. In talking OF him at
the Grand Pacific yesterday, Mr.. Brooks
said:
ago before the speakership contest mad de-
veloped TO any great extent. He seemed to
me to be in passive attitude regarding the
matter, and not disposed to make a hot fight
for it. He cannot afford to run the risk of
making the enemies he cannot avoid making
if he is chosen speaker. There is bigger
game for him in the future. If he waits,
there is no office In the country SO great that
he not have 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
WIssMANN ACTS WISELY.

BE Abandons Hazardous Under
taking to Accept Service With
the German Governments.
BERLIN, Jan. SIT is now definitely
announced that Lieut.. Wissmann has
resigned from the Emin Bey relief ex-
pedition. He will hereafter be solely
employed by the government to organ
ize colonial troops in the German East
African colonies.
ENGLIsHMEN ARE DISAPPOINTED.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Emin Bey re-
lief committee have received informa-
tion of the appointment of Lieut.. Wiss-
mann to special service in connection
with the foreign office. The committee
regret Lieut.. Wissmann's enforced resig-
nation from the African expedition, but
have decided to despatch an expedition
at the earliest possible moment under
the direction of DIR. Peters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
WHERE is JUDGE LUNCH?
An Unknown Brute, Failing to
Outrage a Servant Girl, Brains
Her With an AK.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 3.-A young
German girl named Dora Eisenbeis, at
Berea village, near here, was assaulted
and nearly killed this morning by man
who first attempted to outrage her. She
went to the chicken house to feed the
fowls, when the fellow, who was con-
cealed in the building, assaulted her.
She screamed for help, and he struck
her with an ak, inflictlng eight severe
wounds on the head. The girl will
probably die. Her assailant escaped,
but it is believed that he will be caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Gubern atorial Inaugurations.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. S.-Gov. Luce
was inaugurated at 2 o'clock this after
noon. A considerable portion of the
governors annual address is devoted to
the temperance question.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. 81 Gov. Bur-
leigh was inaugurated at noon to-day.
BOsTON, Jan. 3.-GOv. Ames was this
noon inaugurated before joint con-
vention of the two houses of the legis-
lature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
ARCTIC WEATHER.
Nearly Two Hundred Russians
E,pnZan fn Daath

Nearly Two Hundred Russians
Frozen to Death.
Special Cable to the Globe.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 3.-Extreme
cold prevails in the Ekaterinburg dis
trict of Southeastern Russia. 1t
is estimated that IT'S persons
have been frozen to death.
The Black, Caspian and Azof seas are
frozen over. Railroad disasters on -ac-
count of snow and cold are reported at
Raku and other places throughout the
Caucasus, along the western shores of
the Black sea through Austria and Tur-
key, as far south as Constantinople.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
SUGAR STOCKS SINK.
Refining by Electricity Is Not
What 1t Is Cracked Up to Be.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Jan. 3.-The fall in Elec.
trio Sugar Refining company shares on
the London stock exchange to-day
caused much comment among sugar
men in New York. The head Office of
the Electric is'in Wall street. 1t is or
ganized to utilize a secret process of
refining by electricity, invented by the
late Henry G. Friend. Treasurer Rob-
ertsOn and Secretary Cotterill, of the
company, made the following state
ment:
There are some things which have occurred
:, to disturb us, but there are still several mat
ters considered important, and which may
have an important effect upon the future Of
the sugar business. These are being investi-
gated, and until the investigation is COM
pleted we can say nothing further.
1t was limited by outside dealers that
some Misrepresentation as to the pro-
cess had been discovered, and that tn is
led to the break in share values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Investigating HOG Cholera.

Special to the Globe.
BALTIM ORE, Jan.3.-The UnitedStates
commission for the investigation Of hog
cholera concluded their labors in Balti-s
more to day and left for South CarOllna.s
At future day they will again visit
this city and conduct researches in the
pathological laboratory of Johns Hop-
kins university. They will also visit
Lincoln, Neb., and compare notes with
DR.. Billings, who has studied the Ques-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Rewarded for Intriguing.

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The Kreuz Zeitung.
referring to the bestowal of the order of
the Black Eagle upon Herr Won Putt
kamer, says it is an act that signifies
Emperor Williams satisfaction with
Puttkamer's course in the ''disgraceful
intrigue" which led to his dismissal by
the late Emperor Frederick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
MOTHER EARTH MOVES.
San Juan de Costa Rica Visited by
SoiSnai 10 ssI1,olzc

Serious Seismic Shocks.
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Jan.
3.-San Jose de Costa Rica was the
scene, Oh the night of Dec. 29 and the
morning of Dec. 80, of a series of earth
quake shocks of great severity. The
shocks are believed to have originated
in. the volcano of Poaz, six leagues dis
tant from the town. At Alajuela eight
persons were killed and many were in
jured. The churches and principal
buildings in the city suffered consider
able damage. The inhabitants camped
in the squares and parks. No further
shocks having occurred. the alarm is
subsiding. The civic feasts were begun
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
MAsQUERADING AS A MAN.
A Female Firebug Run Down at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 3.-Several In
cendiary fires in the Cleveland stock
yards and Woods, jerks & Co.'s lumber
yard have destroyed about $50, 900 worth
of property. A watch was placed to de-
tect the incendiary and Monday a
woman dressed in mans clothes, was
arrested, hurrying away just as blaze
was discovered. Her name is Mary
Bente, and to-day she was bound over
for trial. She had been compelled to
vaeate land on which lumber had been
piled and is supposed to have started
the fires for revenge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Handy at the Head.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Sat the regu-
lar meeting of the Glover club tonight
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: President,
NJ. P. Handy; vice president, James h.
Heverin; treasurer, John M. Ash
meaded; secretary. Charles A. Deacon;
directors. Bradford Merrill and James
III. Lambert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
OSMAN DIGNA LIED.

He Has Not Captured Emin, But
the Latter Has Repeatedly
Whipped the Mahdi's Son-in-
Law.
SUAKIM, Jan. "A sergeant who be-
longed to the old Egyptian army has
arrived at Suakim from Khartoum. He
states that he left the latter place on
Nov. %, and that at that time Emin
Pasha had not been captured by the
Mahdi's forces, but had repeatedly de-
feated the dervishes in the Bahr Gaz-
ellie province. Officers at Suakim who
are personally acquainted with the ser
geant know that he is trustworthy and
Emin PaSha is true,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
BETTER TELL BAYARD.
Another American Roughly
Treated by the Greaser Author

IrtdCeU Uy CHe OTtdStF- AHtHOT-
tiles.
Special to the Globe.
Ell. PAso, Tex, 81. E. Latham, an
American, arrived in this city to-day
from Mexico yesterday. He states that
i'm Villa Laredo, Mexico, the other day
he was attacked by a Mexican, who
abused him without proyocation and
knocked him senseless with huge
rock. When he recovered conscious
ness, he was thrown into dungeon and
his money taken from him. Refusing
to hear any evidence, the Mexican au-
thorities fined Latham IS and liberated
him, but refused to return the rest Of
his money. Latham wrote to-day to the
American minister at the City of Mex
leo, asking for redress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
COKE MAY BE CoRNERED.
AS Yet, However, There Is No OPP
position to His Reelection to
the United States Senate.

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. s.-Legislators s.
are coming in freely now, and by Mon
day, it is expected, all will be here, and
the two houses will organize Tuesday.
As yet there is no open opposition to
the reelection of Coke to the United
States senate, but it is possible that the
discomfort may become so great as to
force man into the field against him.
This can be put down as certain if an
available man can be found satisfac-
tory to the Prohibitionists and Ants.
both of whom are down on Coke.