davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
WON'T TELL ALL THEY KNOW.
The National Farmers Alliance
Favors Secrecy.

DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. 10.-The
National Farmers alliance, represent
ing the Northwestern states, is in
session here. Reports were received
from different states showing the
growth of the organization. In Iowa
there are s65 branches of the alliance.
The sentiment seemed to favor making
the work of organization every where
secret hereafter as it is in Dakota,
Nebraska and other states. President
j. Burrows, of Nebraska, delivered the
annual address this afternoon, and this
evening public meeting was addressed
by Gov. Larrabee, President Chamber.
lain, of the agricultural college. and
Others
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
SEARCHING FOR VICTIMS.
Hundreds of Workmen Are B ard
at Work Digging Debris and Re-
moving Dead Bodies.


moving Dead Bodies.
Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 10.-This afternoon
the tottering walls of the Wiley build
ing were pulled down. The menacing
danger removed the wOrkmen with re-
neWed effort again commenced the re-
moval of the immense quantities of de-
bris that still remain. Two hundred and
fifty men and sixty teams, all that can
work to advantage, are hard at work
in the search for the bodies that
are known to be buried in the Gel
lars of the Wiley and Thomas buildings
and the rear of Weldin's store. The re-
port is again current that at the time OF
the disaster, clerk with lady Gus
toner were in WeldIn's basement. eX-
amining some goods. Two of Weldin's
clerks and the lady are missing, and
their remains will probably be found
when the debris is removed. Another
report has it that five women are in the
ruins in the basement of Weldin'S store.
Time alone can tell, and not until the
last brick is removed can the full eX-
tent of the terrible catastrophe
be known. At $40 o'clock this
evening the workmen succeeded in
recovering the body of Willie Goelt-
man, who was buried under tons OF
brick, mortar and roofing in the cellar
of the ThOma building. He had evil
dently died from suffOcatiOn, as he had
carried on conversation at intervals
with his brother yesterday afternoon.
The coroner empaneled jury this
afternoon. The examination of wit
nesses will probably begin tomorrow.
at midnight the body of Charles Nc
Keown was dug out of the debris in the
rear of the Weldin building. 1t is
thought several more will be found
around that spot. A reporter just com.
pleted tour Of the city hospitals, at
which are the suffering victims OF
the disaster. The physicians at the
homeopathic hospital state that Lem
mon, Springer, courtney and Barber
are very low and cannot live until
morning. The other patients are as
comfortable as might be expected. AT
the other institutions it is thought that
all of the unfortunates in their care
will recover. At this writing the work
men Oh The ruins are concentrating
their efforts at the rear of Weldin's
building, where it is supposed the body
cellar at the Wiley building, where at
10:30 o'clock three hats were unearthed,
one of which a physician stated was
stained with blood and brains. The re-
moval of the debris will occupy all of
tonight and tomorrow.
At 80 this morning two more bodies
have been taken out of the foundation
of the Wiley building. They are
crushed beyond recognition and are
supposed to be two of number of
Workmen that were sitting by stove
accident. They have been taken to the
morgue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
PARTED AT THE ALTAR.

A Deserted Wife Prevents the
Recreant Spouse From Com
mitting Bigamy.
o .Jecial to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 1O.--John Keyser
was standing at the altar with Miss
Nellie Williams, a pretty girl of sixteen,
at Pappillion on Monday, and they were
about to be made man and wife when a
woman, claiming to be Mrs. Keyser, en-
tered and denounced him as a villain.
Miss Williams shrieked and tainted, the
prospective groom fed, and Papa Will
Jams started for his gun. Williams.owns
a large farm near Pappilion and is quite
wealthy. keyser is young and rather
good-looking. He secured employment
on the Williams farm and at once laid
siege to his pretty daughter, Nellie,
with the result above indicated. From
Mrs. Keyser it was learned that he
abandoned her in the East
about two years ago. She
traced. him to ST. Joseph, from there
to Omaha and finally to Pappilion,
village about eight miles from mere,
where she arrived just in time to thwart
his base designs. His present where
aboutS are unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Made 1t Peremptory.

WEST SUPERIOR, Jan. 10.-Messrs.
Brennan & Hutchins have received
words from their correspondents in
Washington that the lumbermen have
been ordered from the Fond du Lac In
dian reservation by Commissioners of
served upon Farmer Young, but instead
of obeying it he allowed the lumbermen
to increase their forces. This was COM
municated to the authorities and a per-
emptory order to quit was the result,
which shut out MeSSrS. Gregory, Hynes
q Co. The Indians are excited, and 1t
may yet result in the forcing OF Farmer
Young from the reservation. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
spooner Not a Possibility.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIODe,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. = Senator
Spooner again to-day emphatically de-
MES that he is a cabinet possibility. He
says: 81 have been true to the interests
of Wisconsln's candidates, and am not,
nor have been, candidate. 1t is not
only annoying to me, but it is unkind to
mention my name for the cabinet"
Messrs. Moody, Trip, Spencer and
Taylor nave had an interview with SEN
ator Platt, who told them that if the
house will pass the senate's South Da-
kota bill then the senate will pass the
Springer omnibus bill. Next Tuesday
will settle the matter in the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Overlooking Schools.

Special to the Globe.
PIpEsToNE, Mimi, Jan. 1O.-The
winter term of the public school COM
menced Monday with the largest enroll
ment ever known in Pipestone. The
departments were all so full that the
school board met yesterday afternoon
and decided that no scholars under the
age of seven years would be allowed to
attend school during the winter. One
new teacher was added this term. and it.
was thought six teachers would be able
to take charge of all who desired to at
tend, but it seems they cannot. This
move will throw fifty or more OF the
Younger scholars out of school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION.
Chief Justice Bartlett Tripp and
His COnfreres Plead the Cause
Of Dakota With Good Effect.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1O.-Chief
Justice Bartlett Trip, Associate JUS
tice Spencer and Surveyor General
Taylor, of Dakota, called upon ''Sun-
set" Cox, and was entertained by that
distinguished New Yorker in the house
lobby this afternoon for about an hour.
They stated their case to him, and by
iuterrogating them and receiving full
and exhaustive replies, Mr.. Cox was
informed upon many matters, especi-
ally from a Democratic standpoint, of
which he had hitherto known little. At
the conclusion of their conference, the
DakOtans were introduced to Hon.
Charles ManSur, of Missouri, who is a
leading member of the house commit
tee on territories. While they were
talking with Mr.. ManSur interVie wed
Mr.. Cox, who said:
81 remember the lobby which was sent
here from the Aberdeen convention. / re-
member Ordway johnson. He tried to talk
me into his scheme, but shortly and sharply
gave him to understand that l was not
gudgeon, and that he need waste none of his
chaff upon me. These gentlemen with whom
/ have been conversing are rare men. They
are strong men, and bear upon their faces
the impress OF superior intelllgence and non.
orable manhood. want it understood that
/ am with them, heart and soul, In their ef-
forts to secure immediate statehood for
South Dakota
When Ireturned to the lobby Mr.. Man.
sur was giving his views as absorbed by
him from the Aberdeen lobbyists. Chief
Justice Tripp heard him through with
judicial attention and then said:,
1--WE are not here to combat ideas presented
as the Judgment of convention held over
year ago. We are here to state the views of
the Democracy of South Dakota. as formu-
lated in convention held less than month
ago. We come with the present views of our
people,"
With words like these, slowly and de-
liberately uttered by the strong man
that he is, Bartlett Tripp soon engaged
the attention. then the interest of the
Missouri congressman, and finally con-
vinced him that the cause thus pre-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Fell Eighteen Feet.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 1O.-A scaffold
at the West Duluth Car works collapsed
this evening and sent numuer of
workmen to the ground, eighteen feet
beneath. One man was severely in
jured in the back. another had the bones
of his legs fractured and another has
broken foot. Several others were in
jured less severely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
The Member From Iowa Blocks
the Business Of Con-
gress.
He Is Determined That the
Oklahoma Bill Shall Be
Adopted.
Democrats and Republicans
Alike Favor His Expulsion
From the House.
South Dakota's Representa-
tives Create a Good impress
sion in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The dead
lock which closed the legislation OF the
house during the latter part of last
week, and on Monday of the present
week. was unlocked by the action taken
by the Democratic caucus held Monday.
But having escaped from the Scylla OF
the proposed change of rules, the house
found itself struggling in the Charybidis
of the Oklahoma bill, and remains help
less in the whirlpool of motions to adj
jOurn, to day certain and to take re-
ceSSeS to every imaginary hour, these
motions being propelled by Mr.. Weaver,
of Iowa, who IS determined to do all he
can to compel the house to consider and
vote upon the Oklahoma bill. The
house knows not how to eXtricate itself
from its present pleasant position.
Business is at standstill and promises
to remain so unless the house should
assent to Mr.. Weaver's demand, which
is every day becoming less probable,
the Democrats believing that it would
be useless for them to discipline Mr.
Weaver by means OF a caucus, as he
refused to mind the edict of the last
one. One member remarked that the
house would not brook Weaver's action
many days longer, but if necessary,
resolution of expulsion would be
brought in.
TALK OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
Special 10 the Clone.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-With each
ing, the talk of an extra session in
creases, and unless some means is soon
discovered to break thesdeadlOck that
now exists, an extra session of the
house is regarded as highly probable.
Mr.. Mckinley said to-day that the
house would certainly take up the SEN
ate tariff hill when it came from the
senate, and unless that bill could be
thoroughly discussed and passed an ex-
tra session would follow. The loss of
time will throw the appropriation bills
into the time which, by general consent,
is now set apart for tariff disc ussiOn in
the house on the senate substitute.
Some members expressed the opin-=
ion that heroic means should be resOrted
to to break the deadlock, and one men,
Der of upwards of twenty years service
i'm the house thought that resolution
to expel members who were abusing
the rules of the house with their OBJ
structive motions would be justified by
the country i'll the circumstances. He
saw no other way out of the present
difficulty, espe cially as these members
belonged to the Democratic party, and
refused to abide by its caucus decision.
His remarks were directed particularly
at Representative Weaver, who is the
leader of the obstructionists. Some
members believe the speaker would be
justified in refusing to recognize the OBJ
structionists, and say that other speak
ers have done so when the eXigency
was such that the public business could
not proceed by any other means. Every
reasonable effort has been made by the
Democrats to induce Mr.. Weaver to
allow business to proceed, but thus far
without avail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
On the Judicial Rack.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak.. Jan. 1O.-Some weeks
since S. G. Tryner, proprietor of the Bank
of Hitchcock, closed its doors and made
an assignment of his property. A number
of creditors, not satisfied with the pro-
ceedings, succeeded in getting Judge
Spencer to appoint J. L. Spaulding ref
cree, on the ground that the assign
ment was made to defraud the creditors.
Tryner is now being examined to show
what disposition he made of his prop
erty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Will Be in Public.

Patsey Cardiff and Jim Fell have been
training vigorously for their meeting,
and both men are in good condition. 1t
was intended at FIRST to have the affair
in private, but yesterday contest Of
fifteen rounds to occur at the Washing
ton rink was decided upon. This will
be sufficient, it is thought, to decide the
question of superiority between the
men. Cardiff has the opportunity to
redeem himself as an incentive, and a
good match is looked forward to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
BENEVOLENT Lutherans.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIObe.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Jan. 1O.-The
first annual meeting of the Lutheran
Benevolent Society Of the Red River
valley occurred here to-day. Rev. j. O.
Cavallin was chosen president, James
Moody vice president, Ed Bjerkquis5
secretary, s.. A. Sahlman treasurer.
Seven prominent Scandinavian business
men of the Northwest compose the
board of directors. The object of the
learning = exclusively s for or higher Chris- is
tian education. Their school, Hope
academy, begins the winter term with
100 pupils, and is steadily growing. It
is in prosperous condition financially
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Purloiners ofPork.
Special to the Globe. 49,;

Special to the Globe. ~;
AUSTIN. Minn.. Jan. s10.-For some
time past the meat markets here. have
been missing hogs from the slaughter
houses, and no clue could be found 60
the thieves until few days ago. The
officers found clue and following. it
up yesterday Park Brandon, John Colby,
Will Brennan ana Andrew Hail, four
youths about fourteen years old, were
arrested. It.developed that they con-
stituted gang which Systematically
stole from the slaughter houses and sold
the hogs, sauandering the money. John
Colby and Park Brandon were sent to
the reform school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
HARDING GOES HOME.

FOX'S Right Bower is HOpeIui Inat
the Sullivan-Kilrain Fight Will
Take Place as Per Schedule.
Special to the Globe.
TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 10.-W. E. Hard.
ing was the last man of the pugilistid
fraternity to shake the dust of Toronto.
He left here yesterday. In his pockets
were the articles of agreement regu
larry signed by Sullivan ct al. He did
not make any endeavor to elude the po
lice. nor exhibit any anxiety as to his
safety. Notwithstanding the fact thai
Kilrain is dissatisfied concerning the
articles, Harding says that he himself
secured all that he asked for, and thai
he is perfectly satisfied with the result
of the meeting. He, like Sullivan, be.
lieves 1t is quite usual to appoint the
referee at the ring, and believes thai
the fight will take place regularly
enough.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Buggy Top Factory Burned.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE. To-, Jan. 10.-Fockler
Bros buggy top factory, located III
East Dubuque, IN building formerly
known as the Argyle house, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The build
ing was insured for $1,000 in the inter-
est of 0. E. Guernsey, the owner. On
$1,000 rested. Loss $4,000. The stock
and fixtures were in Mrs. Fockler's
name. The origin of the fire is a mys-
terry to the general public. although the
owners claim that SCOT fell from a fue
into the cellar and caused the blaze.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Aberdeen Is Anxious.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. Dak., Jan. 10.-At a citi-
zens' mass meeting tonight, commit
tee of ten was appointed to confer with
the South Dakota board of agriculture
at Watertown, Jan. Is. relative to the
location of the South Dakota fair here
this fall
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
They Observe the laws,

Special to the Globe. S
DICKINSON, Dak., JAM. 10.-The an
nual term of the district court was
closed to-day by Judge Rose. He COM
plimehted the citizens of Stark county
for the general observance of law and
order. Only four indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury. All the. de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty, and one. was
sentenced to the penitentiary. There
has been no excessively cold weather
yet and but little snow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
His Face Disfigured.

Special to the GIobe.
ST. CLOUD, Jan. 1O.-Dominick Juliff
was knocked down and robbed on the
corner of st. Germain and Tenth avenue
by highWaymen. He was terribly
pounded, his face being badly dfsfig
ured. The men took revolver and
watch. but failed to secure his purse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
rALLMAN ROBBED BY ToUGHs
A New Yorker Held Up in the
Streets of Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. TO- Luther
Tallman. dealer in seeds and fertil-
izers at Fairport, N. Y, came to Detroit
yesterday for the purpose of buying
seed. Last night, while returning from
party to his hotel. he was held up by
two men and robbed of $500 in cash
and $1,000 in bonds. Mr.. Tallman
could give no description of The robbers
except that there were two men. The
robbery is one of the boldest ever COM
mltted in Detroit. 1t occurred in a
thickIy settled locality on prominent
street, and was daring and dangerous
job. But the night was favorable; it
was storming hard and the streets were
almost deserted. The detectives are of
theopinion that the robbery was COM
mitted by parties who followed Tallman
from the party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Praise for Gov. Church.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Jan. 10.-Gov. Church
is. complimented for the fairness and
general tenor of his message. His
views on the taxation of invisible and
shifting property, generally in the
hands of those able to pay taxes, is re-
garded as sound. His railroad sugges-
ti0nS are also approved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
He Doesn't Want Much.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Jan. 1O.-E. c..
Sprague, of this city, who was robbed
of a 81 900 gold certificate on Mime
sofa & Northwestern passenger train
recently, has brought suit against the
railroad company for $4,000 damages.
Sprague attributes the robbery to the
neglect of the railroad cOmpany's en-
plnVaS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Unrequited Love Prompts Suicide

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 1O.-Oscar
Mcbride, an exemplary man of Ber-
wick, employed as head clerk in Wood
in's car shops, was found with his throat
cut on country road this morning. He
was still alive. but will die. 1t is case
of suicide because of love affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Big Baton of Indictments.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Jan. 10.-The grand
jury brought in large batch of lndict-
ments to-day, the contents of which
have not been divulged. This session
of court will be quite lengthy on account
of the large criminal list.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
CONTROLLED BY ONE MAN.
Weaver Has the Business of the
Nation Completely Blocked.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The house
held short session to-day, all of which
was devoted to fillibustering. Mr..
Weaver. of Iowa, raised no objection to
the reading of the journal, but at the
conclusion of the reading he resumed
the dilatory tactics of yesterday. On a
call of the house 253 members answered
to their names. Mr.. Springer asked
unanimous consent for the entering of
an order providing for final vote on
the Oklahoma bill. He was greeted
with cries of Irregular order" During
the call of the roll, E. B. Taylor, of Ohio,
offered resolution, declaring that one
member of the house had assumed and
taken complete control of the legisla-
ton, and authorizing the appointment
of a committee of five members to con-
fer with him and learn on what condi-
tions he would permit the house to re-
sumo it's proper functions. The resolu-
ton was ruled out of order. At 1:40, on
motion of MIR. Sowden, of Pennsyl-
vania. the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Nine Buildings i'm Ashes.

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 1O.-Fire to-
day destroyed nine buildings and
caused $4,000 loss to the following oc-
cupants: Schwarz & Kern, furniture !;
Eatz d Smith, machinery; Enders d
Son, furniture; n. Kelley. coal, and sew
eral law firms and insurance agents.
The property was we'll insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Sickness at sauk Center.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTRE, Jan. 1o.-There are
several cases of diphtheria in town, but
very little danger is Spprehended from
them, as they are all light and have
been properly quarantined. There are
also two or three cases of typhoid fever
remaining, but all the most severe cases
are cOnyaleSCent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
The Logging Outlook.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Jan. 10.-A large
number of workmen from the seven
camps of Gray & Libby. OH Sullivan
and Platte lakes, have been discharged,
the skidding being finished and ali
waiting for SHOW. Senator Buckman's
camp, on Skunk brook is deserted. The
crews on Daggett brook are being
boarded free, waiting for snow. The
prospects for getting logs into market
this season are exceedingly poor. The
weather is so warm that water will not
freeze when sprinkled from the tanks
for a roadbed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
shakopee Wants Improvements

Special TO tne GIODe.
SHAKoPEE, Jan. 1O.-The common
council has directed the legislative COM
mittee to draft bill for presentation to
the legislature, authorizing the city to
issue bonds to the amount of S1OO. ZOO,
for improvement purposes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Huronites Are Happy.

.
WATERFOWL, Dak., Jan. 10.AThere.
will be mass convention at the court
house on Saturday to elect nine dele
gates to the statehood convention at,
Huron on the 10th. Democrats and Re-
publicans are taking great interest in
this move. Company Fl of this citywills
attend the inauguration of President.
Harrison on March 4. At the election
last night B. F. Budd was elected cap.
tain, FL. Van Tassel, first lieutenant.
and II. Fariestock, second lieutenont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Horse Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Jan. 10.--A team broke
through the ice here to-day and before
rescuing party could render any aid one
horse had gone under the ice and
drowned, the other being saved with
difficulty. The ice on the river is be-
coming unsafe. The ferry is still run
ming.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Loggers Begin Operations.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. l0.-Loggers
began operations in the woods to-day
encouraged by plentitude of snow.
Sprinkiers are utilized to harden the
roads and logs can be handled easily
now. Enough are Oh the skids for the
winters work. The cut will be as large
as eXnected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
UD a Hundred.

Special 70 the GI0De.
: MARSHALL. Jan. 10.-Saloon licenses
were granted by the new village coun-
ell and the rate fixed at $500. Last year
it was $500. 1t is thought there will be
three applications for license under this
act of the city fathers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Fell and COniey May Fight.

SDeCldl W tuc
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Jan. TO- There Is
prospect of fight between Mike Con-
ley, the Ithaca Giant, who was defeated
by Joseph McAuliffe, and Jim Fell, the
Michigan heavyweight champion, at
Minneapolis soon. Secretary Gilbert,
of the DeSOto Athletic club of that city,
to-day stated to Conley that he would
offer purse of SiO0 for the two men to
contest for, the winner to take rs and
the loser 25 per cent. COnley said he
would sign articles atany tinre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Short in His Cash.

SpeclaI 10 tne GIODe.
MASON CITY, To-, Jan. 10.-F. Wood
ward, station agent of the Iowa Central
at Sheffield, has disappeared and an
examination of his accounts with the
railroad company shows a deficit of
$500. He was very popular with the
railroad boys and it is said that drinking
and gambling led him to commit the
crime. He was relieved from his duties
Tuesday. saying that he was to be
transferred to the Illinois Central Office
at Monmouth. III. He was last seen
yesterday at Sheffield. Officers are in
caaroh Of him