davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
CRUMBLING WITH AGE.
Quebec's Famous Citadel Rests on
a Shaky Foundation.

Quebec's Famous Citadel Rests on
a Shaky Foundation.
QUEBEC, Sept. 23.-Denis Berigan,
son of Michael Timothy Berigan, who
Succumbed to wounds received in the
recent landslide, died to-day. The
remains of several of the victims
recovered yesterday were buried to-day.
The funeral of Thomas Nolan, who was
a member of the Eighth battalion, was
conducted with military honorS. About
sixty men, employed by the city, are
now at work with steam engines and
derricks removing the debris, and the
work is progressing rapidly. Thse well
that the number of persons yet
missing is greater than fifteen. Pho
tOgrapherS are busy taking views of the
cliff sides in different places at the Or
ders of Gen. Cameron and Maj. Mayne,
of the Royal Engineers. These gentle
men, in company with several engi-
neerS and scientific men, have surveyed
the terrace and the adjoining rocks.
They examined the newly discovered
crack, which runs 200 feet under the
southeast end of Dufferin Terrace.
That fissure was three days ago, but a
few inches wide. and is now about
five feet wide and some fifty feet
deep. Gen. Cameron expressed his
opinion very clearly on the subject Not
only the houses ON Champlain street
adjoining the heap of ruins, but all the
houses on both sides and on the whole
length of the street numbering about
900, should be deserted, not on account
of immediate danger but because the
rocks are daily loosening and tumbling
down, thus constituting permanent dan
ger to passerS-by. 1t is the generals
opinion that the houses Immediately
under the threatening rocks should be
vacated instantly, or another catastro-
phe will soon add new horrors to the
lugubrious train of woe.
Several funerals of victims took place
to-day. This evening the remains of
Henry Black were recovered. Mrs.
Black and an adopted daughter are at
the Hotel Dieu. They know nothing
yet of Mr.. Blacks sad end. Men paid
by the city are working night and day
to recover other bodies. A meeting
of citizens under the presidency
of the mayor took place at the
city hall this afternoon. The city
council was present in body, as well
as the first citizens of the city. Com
mittees were organized to collect public
subscriptions from citizens and others.
The aid committee will confer with the
members of the government in order to
secure help from that quarter if posi-
BILE. The meeting unanimously voted
thanks to the officers and men of B bat
terry, who, during thirty-six hours,
worked necessarily to rescue bodies of
the victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
NOT COMING THIS WAY.
The Cyclone on the Atlantic Coast
Is Moving NOrtheastward.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The cyclone,
which was this morning central on the
Alabama coast. has moved northeast
ward, and is now central near Atlanta,
Ga. Maximum velocities of from thirty
to forty-two miles per hour are reported
from the east gulf coast, and thirty-two
to thirty-six miles On the South Atlantic
coast. General and heavy rains and
local storms have occurred in the South
Atlantic and east gulf states. The
storm center will probably move north
eastward over Tennessee and Eastern
Kentucky to Pennsylvania tomorrow,
accompanied by general and heavy
rains and high southeasterly winds on
the middle Atlantic coast. The rain
area will extend as far westward as
Ohio and Indiana, and will include Ken
lucky, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Southern New York.
FLOOD AT JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 23.-Tor-
rents of rain fell all day. and late this
afternoon there was unprecedented cleo
trical disturbance, followed by hurri-
cane and cloudburst, which passed over
the city to the northeast. The streets
we're flooded, sewers, burst and pave
ments were washed out. The rainfall
was the heaviest on record here for the
same length of time. The damage can
all be repaired tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

ing the tower and booths are also gaily
decorated, and in out-Of-the-Way places
there are curtains, draperies and lam
brequins. all made of reeds cut into
short pieces and strung on threads, with
colored grains of corn. Then there are
wonderful spider webs, with the spider
and the fly so familiar in school
history, all made of corn
in fact, it is corn everywhere.
But it Is impossible to describe in the
space of newspaper columns the details
of the decorations of these booths, and
and the other part of the interior. Such
description would require volume, and
even then fair impression OF the rich
ness of the colors, and the almost ln-
finite variety of combinations could not
be conveyed, In the detail work anG
many things that go to make up the
whole there is to be seen f1neness ana
delicacy of touch that is absolutely as
tonlshing. The walls and ceilings dis
play an admirable
OPPORTUNITY FOR DECORATIVE ART,
and they have been fully improved. All
this work, and, in fact, all the fine dec
orative work of the great building. has
been done by the ladies. While the car
peDters were at work on the frame, the
Ladies' Decorative association was
formed, with the following officers:
President, Mrs. w. l. Buchanan; secre-
tary, Mrs. J. w. Hallam; executive
committee, the president and secretary.
and Mesdames ID. I. Hedges, Z.
W. Boehmler, V. T. Lowry, >;
Ii. Dillon, DR.. j. Bailey and
c. L. Wright. Nearly 800 members
were enrolled, and on an average 25O
ladies have worked every day for the
past three weeks. They both designed
the decorations and executed them.
The IDEAS are all new, and the decora-
tions of the former palaces have not
been duplicated. Their work shows
that there is absolutely no limit to the
decorative possibilities of the products
of this region. 1t is not easy to estimate
the vast amount of labor required to do
all this work. nor the sacrifices that 1t
has cost on the part of the members OF
the Ladies' Decorative association. All
honor is due them and their work.
Aside from the palace. which, OF course,
is the main attraction, an admirable
programme of paradeS and street dis
plays mas been arranged. The famous
SeYentY-firSt Regiment Band OF New
York arrived last evening, and Will give
three daily concerts in the palace. Spe-
cial trains will be run ON all the roads,
and reduced fares make it possible for
everybody to attend. The festival prom
iSeS to be a complete success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Superintendent of Census Porter
Completes His Organization.

Superintendent of Census Porter
Completes His Organization.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The work of
the census bureau is now about organ
ized. Although the actual enumeration
of the people does not begin until next
June, yet that has become the smallest
part of the work performed at the de-
cennial census of the United States.
The statistics of manufacturers, COM
merce, ETC., covering a period of ten
years requires the labor of large
number of special agents and an
organization of the work that must
be complete and exact in order to
produce the best results. In order
that the system of carrying on the busi-
ness of the Office may be as perfect as
possible Supt. Porter has apportioned
the entire work among eighteen chiefs
of as many divisions and their sub
Ordinates. The organization OF the
Office is far in advance of what it was
on the Esd of September ten years ago.
As is well known, 1t is Mr.. PoTter's pur-
pose to complete the work of the census
as soon as possible after the actual
enumeration of the population has been
completed. He has for this reason fin
ished the preliminary work. completed
the organization of the office, and is now
prepared for the collection and cOnpila-
.tion of statistics. In fact, the collection
of statistics has already begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
LIKE WILKINS WBER.
Harrison will Not Appoint Tan
ner's Successor Until Something
Turns Up.

Harrison will Not Appoint Tan
ner's Successor Until Something
Turns Up.
DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 23.-It is ru-
mored that President Harrison is con-
sidering A. B. Campbell, of Kansas, for
pension commissioner. Private Secre-
tary Halford said tonight that the ap-
pointment might hang over until the
president went back to the capitol.
Gen. Nathan S. Goff was expected to-
night to accompany the presidents
party on the West Virginia trip to-mor
row. He telegraphed at late hour
that he could not go. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mckee and children left tonight
for indianapolis.
WARNER is NON-COMMITTAL.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.-Maj. William
Warner, of Kansas City, arrived here
this morning. He did not object to
being interviewed, but said he could
not give affirmative or negative reply to
query as to whether he would accept
the Office of pension commissioner.
.Oo you mean you wouldn't accept it?"
s'Most assuredly mean no such thing"
'Are you willing to say yon will accept it?''
eI certainly am not. | do not know
whether will accept or decline it. am on
my way from Washington to Kansas City.
To tell the honest truth, l do not know what
will do.'
"What about the trouble between Secretary
Noble and TannerT
II know nothing of any such trouble. AS
far as coud see, everything was hdfmoni-
ous."
An intimate friend of Maj. Warner
said: "There is no doubt whatever
tnat Warner would like the Office, and
will take it if he can make satisfactory
arrangements with his law partners in
Kansas City. and get his wife to con-
sent"
GEN. BROWN is MENTIONED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-COngress-
man Anderson, of Kansas, says that
the dispatch of yesterday to the effect
that the president, through him, had
desired Congressman Morrill, to con-
slider proposition looking to the ap-
pointment of the latter as commissioner
of pensions is incorrect. He says that
he wired Representative Morrill, asking
whether he (Anderson) might present
his name to the president for
that position, but that the presi-
dent knew nothing whatever OF
name been suggested to the president.
The candidacy of Gen. Charles E.
Brown, of Cincinnati, for appointment
as commissioner of pensions, is believed
to have been greatly strengthened by
the withdrawal of Gen. MerrilPs name
from consideration. Before President
Hrrrlson went to Deer Park last week
Senator Sherman saw him and Secre-
tary Noble in advocacy of Gen. Browns
claims, and it is reported now that Maj.
Warner SAID before leaving Washing
ton that the president is considering
him in connection with the Office. In
some circles tonight Gen. Brown is be-
lieyed to be the coming man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
st. Paul Money Kings Make
Heavy Investments in
West Superior.
Two Bad Badgers Jailed toH
Ravishing a Half-Witted
Girl.
SleigletZ, the Marinette MAN.
killer, Tracked and Cap
tured by Indians.
Tired Of Life, a Wealthy
Montanan Blows His
Head Off.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 3d.
Gov. W. r. Merriam, A. H. Wilder, j
A. Barker, F. B. Kellogg, R. c. Elliott
and John Mather. all of st. Paul, have
recently made investments in Superior
aggregating s46O.OO0. The gentlemen
named already own the Superior Gas
company. on the plant of which they
are expending this fall, 500, 1000. They
have now purchased and oD October
18th will come into possession OF the
Superior Waterworks company and the
Daft Electric Light company at total
cost of s26O.OO0. They will expend s40,.
600 this fall on improvements on the
water works and electric light plants
which will make total investment OF
$500. 600, all within four months time,
Next spring the new company which
has been already incorporated with q
capital stock of s1,000,000, will connect
its water main with Lake Superior,
which will probably cost it s250.0O0
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
BAD BADGERS.
Two OF Them Jailed, Charged
With Rape.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 3d.
James Tracy and Scott Faber, yardman
and cook respectively at the Stanley
hotel here, were arrested tonight by
authority of District Attorney Connors,
charged with raping young German
girl about two weeks ago. The girl re-
Vealed the crime to-day. She is about
sixteen years old and half witted.
She has been an employe of the STAN
ley house for the past month or two.
Z. o. Shervey, city pOundmaster, is
charged with being party to the crime,
but he skipped from the city this morn.
ing after being told that the girl had
told the whole story. 1t is not known
where he went to. but if it is possible to
find him he will be arrested. The
crime has aroused public indignation,
and the perpetrators, if convicted. are
liable to spend a good portion of their
lives in state prison. Tracy is only
about fifteen years DID, ..i-. 1A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Better Dead Than Alive.

CARSON, To-, Sept. 23.-At 6 O'Clock
last evening, as James Tyler was pass
ing the house of J. j. Bradshaw. he was
shot at by Bradshaw. The shot did no
damage and Bradshaw Immediately
placed a revolver to his own forehead
and fired, killing himself instantly. He
leaves a widow and large family of
small children in poor circumstances.
He accused Tyler Of undue intimacy
with his wife, and had threatened to
shoot both his wife and Tyler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

her husband shot and fatally wounded
her just as she passed through the outer
door. The shooting attracted the vii
aagers. and an attempt was made to
capture the mailman, who had in the
meantime barricaded the doors and
windows. Standing guard with loaded
revolver in an upper window, he defied
the crowd and kept his would-be cap
tors at bay. Finally entrance was
capture was made in novel manner.
A large syringe was filled with chloro-
form and the contents thrown upon the
maniac. The fumes of the liquid rem
dered him unconscious. Mrs. Kuyken-
dali is not expected to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
IMPERsONATED A DEAD MAN.
Crime Of a Buckeye Pension At
torney Under Arrest.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. %. "A sensa-
ton was caused here tonight by the ar
rest of George S. Swanston, leading
and we'll known attorney. The arrest
was made at the instance of United
States Detective F. 81. Pipes, of Wash
ington, who charges Swanston with
fraudulently collection pension money
by impersonating dead man. 1t ap-
pears Swanston secured a pension of
$50 per quarter for Henry Pope in De
cember, 1886. One year later Pope died.
Swanston continued to get his mail at
country postoffice and by forging the
names of witnesses and Pope's, and as
notary acknowledging the same, con-
tinued to draw the money for one year
after POpe's death. The pension de-
partment learned of the transactions
through once friend of Swanston, who
swore vengeance for a certain legal
transaction and an officer was sent here
with the above result. Swanston was
taken to Cleveland tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
D;tched by Spreading Rails.

ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. 23.-The Della
ware. Lackawana & Western train due
here at $40 this evening met with an
academies it was descending the heavy
grade by which the road reaches this
city. A spreading of the rails threw the
locomotive from the track and down
steep embankment. The locomotive
was completely wrecked. and Engineer
Orlando Seeley was instantly killed.
All of the coaches remained on the
track, and none of the passengers were
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
cHAMBERLAIN IS A sTAYER.
Bogus Tickets Distributed.

PIERRE, OAK, Sept. 2S.-The discov-
cry has been made that some of Pierre's
rivals have been printing and distribut-
ing secretly everywhere, principally in
Pierre strOnghOlds. election tickets with
Fort Pierre and East Pierre printed
thereon instead of Pierre. Many voters
will carelessly overlook this in voting,
and their intended vote for Pierre will
be lost. Samples of some of these tick
cts were received in this city. which in
dicates to whatdesperate straits Pierre's
rivals have come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Burglars at Owatonna.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 lne Olope.
OwAToNNA, Sept. %. Thieves
gained an entrance into Theodor Fed
der's saloon last night Sunday by
forcing the outside cellar door open,
going through and up into the saloon
room, where they opened the safe, the
combination of which had not been
broken, by mistake, took out the cash
drawer which has an iron door, and
carried door, drawer and all away
with them; the other drawers were also
opened and contents scattered. The
money drawer, containing abont $40 in
change, was taken out of the counter
and laid on the floor, after every penny
had been removed. The money taken
consisted of SIS in gold, $40 in paper
and about $40 in silver,~in all Sl65. A
package of notes was thrown under the
safe, where it was afterwards found,
Two dogs that were in the room made
no alarm, and are supposed to have
been drugged. Had Mr.. Fedder moi
paid whisky bill of $50 on FriCay, that
also would have been taken. No clue
to the thieves as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Drowned in Lake Winnebapo

MENAsHA, Wis, Sept. 29.-W. NJ.
Miller, married man. aged twenty-five,
and Henry Schug, aged eighteen, were
drowned near the east shore of Lake
Winnebago some time yesterday. They
went out in a boat on a hunting trip in
the morning, and not returning search
was instituted. Miller's body wss found
near the upturned boat at RED Banks"
Schug'S body has not yet been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Pine Is Guiltless.

DENVER, Col. Sept. 23.-It has been
reported that Frank Pine, the notorious
confidence man, put up the job which
resulted in the $4,000 bank robbery.
The fact is Pine was sick in bed at Min
neapolis at the time of this robbery and
had no connection with it. Pine is
wanted for an alleged mine deal in Kan
sas City. He, however. is dying, and
cannot be taken into custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
sILENCED WITH a SYRINGE.
A Murderous Madman QuelIed
by a Stream of Chloroform.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 23.-Fhe iDhab-
itants of Rossville, village sixteen
miles from here. were terrorized last
night by crazy farmer named Jacob
Kuykendall. With his wife he was vis-
iting his father at Rossville. Suddenly
he was seized with violent mania, and
drove all the family excepting his wife
from the house at the point of a re-
volver. Mrs. Kuykendall attempted to
quiet him, but without avail. Finally
the maniac became so violent that
she was forced to flee for her life, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
ROUGH ON REPUBLICANS.
Mai Edwards Expose Of Citizens
Credit Causes a Sensation.


Credit Causes a Sensation.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak.. Sept. 23.-The Union
Credit company is an alleged COM
mercial agency, having for its purpose
confidential and private advisement of
merchants the financial standing and
trustworthiness of CasS county resi-
dents. Last Sundays Argus contained
several columns of names claimed to
have been taken from one of these re-
ports, giving the standing as rated
there. AS it embraced many OF the
most prominent citizens of this city,
and whose rating or financial trust
worthiness was classed as "slow
pay" totally unworthy credit"
'spays when pushed" promises
unkept," ''refuses payment" etc.,
it naturally followed that these
individuals were not disposed to treat
it with indifference, and are very loud
i'm condemnation of its officers. Some
are inclined to make political capital
out of it, lnasmuch as the Republican
candidate for judge of the Third district
is believed to be interested in the con-
cern. No names. however, are men,
toned in connection with its manage
ment. 1t is asserted that this expose
positively ensures the defeat of the Re-
publican candidate for judge of the
Third district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
THEY LOST THEIR GRIP.
Workmen Drop a Huge Stone
Through a Passenger Car.

Through a Passenger Car.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. 23.-While
a two-ton stone was being swung into
place to-day by NorcroSs Bros work
men it struck Train No. 40, on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad,
Just as it was crossing Main street, and
it crushed into one Of the cars. Three
of the passengers were severely injured.
Daniel Callahan, of Hartford, had two
ribs broken, and suffered dislOcatiOn
of the shoulder. Mrs. Abbie Callahan,
his wife, had her left shoulder bruised
and received a wound on the head.
Kate Dannehay. of Holyoke, received a
wound in the temple which resulted in
conclusion of the brain. The accident
could not have been averted, the stone
getting beyond control of the WOrkmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Tramus Robb ed the Bodies.

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 23.-Friends of
the nine men who were drowned last
Monday night by the explosion of the
yacht Leo say that the bodies of six or
seven of them were robbed. 1t is known
that the men had about $500 among
them when they left Lorain for Cleve-
land Sunday afternoon, Sept. IA. When
their dead bodies were recovered,
money was found on only those which
were picked up in the lake. Those
which had washed ashore had been
stripped of valuables. 1t is thought
that tramps committed the rObberies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Roosevelt Is Not a Candidate
for Senator from North
Dakota.
President Harrison Will Not
Appoint Tanners Success
sor in a Hurry.
Secretary Noble Orders the
Casa Grande Ruins Re-
paired and Protected.
Supt. of Census Porter Com
pletes the Organization
of His Staff.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner Roosevelt has re-
turned from his vacation which he spent
in Idaho bear and deer hunting. He
said in regard to the newspaper talk
abont his being candidate for the sem
ate from North Dakota that there was
nothing in it, and the first he heard OF
it was when he came East.
may be what in New York is called SUM
mer candidate summer candidate" is
one who is run in the newspapers and is al
most elected by his friends, but when the
real election comes ON in the fall, is never
heard of No LIN not q Candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Where Is the Fool Killer?

SpeclaI 70 the GIODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 3d.
Will Overgaard, the great Norwegian
skater was prevented by the authori-
ties here from swimming over the falls
at this place, yesterday. He is deter
mined to accomplish the feat, and says
that he will do it yet. in spite of the au
thorities. About 1000 people lined the
compliSh the undertaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Democrats Needn't Worry.

Special 70 the GIODe.
YANKToN, OAK, Sept. 2S.-H. B.
Wynn, of this city, to night announces
himself as a candidate for state senator,
and will oppose F. B. French. the reg
ular nominee of the Republican con-
vention. Mr.. Wynn hopes to secure a
large number of votes, and, as result,
the election of Harris, the Democratic
candidate, is assured. George P. Har-
bin, Democrat candidate far judge of
the circuit court, has withdrawn his
name from the ticket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Hired a Team and Skipped.

Special to the GloDe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Sept. 23.-
A warrant was issued to-day by the dis
trict attorney for the arrest of Charles
MAYNARD, who hired livery rig and
team at Lynxville, eighteen miles north
of this city, last Monday, and skipped.
He was traced to Bridgeport Thursday.
making his way into Grant county, and
is reported to have pawned an overcoat
at that point borrowed in Lynxville.
He weighs about 200 pounds, wore
white hat and grey suit, has dark eyes
and small dark mustache.