davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Nine Lives Lost by a Wreck
on the Jersey
Coast.
The Captain Was Drunk, and
Tried to Shoot the Wheels
man.
Insurance Companies Nippe d
for Three Millions by the
Lynn Fire.
Boston and Other Cities Ad-
.iaeent Extend Aid to the
Sufferers.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 27.-The
bark Germania was wrecked tonight
at Long Branch. The Gerinania came
ashore opposite the West End
hotel, Long, Branch. Before a lite
line could be shot to her,
the vessels spars went by the board
and the vessel quickly went to pieces
and disappeared. Five sailors were res
cued. Capt. WindhOrSt and eight sail
ors were drowned. The vessel was
completely wrecked. She was con-
signed to Theodore Ruger d Co.. Of New
York. She was bound from Stettin for
New York. The names of the sail
Ors lost are: Capt. " iIdhorst, William
Baltz, Frantz VirrOssin. Ernest BuitsF.
Gustav HOldenhainer, Richard WitteiI-
berg, Arthur Brauer. John Schumacher
and Gustav Bergenheim. First Mate
Doyen and four men came ashore Oh
empty barrels. When the vessel
struck, the captain, 1t is said.
was drunk. He drew revolver
to shoot the man at the wheel,
when wave swept him over into the
boiling sea. The bark sailed from Stet-
tin Sept. 30 for New York. She was a
vessel of $50 tons. and was built in Glas-
Cow I'm 1874. She hailed from Bremen,
and was owned by ID. II. Watjen q Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.

North DakOtans Propose to Have
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. N. d., Nov. ga pro-
hibitiOn bill. similar to the one read in
the senate yesterday, making the law
go into force and effect on Jan. l. was
introduced IN the house to-day and given
its first reading. The sentiment is
strongly i'm favor of strict enforcement
of the law and all the irOnclad provisions
of the Iowa and Kansas laws wi ] be
embodied in the measure. Considerable
business of Importance was transacted,
and. after the introduction of bills the
legislature took q recess. The most i'm
pOrtant business transacted was the an
nOuncement of the committees in the
senate. There has been no little Specu-
latiOn as to what Lieut.. Gov. Dickey
would do. and lively rivalry existed
for the important committees. Senator
Haggart introduced a bill providing
that a railroad company may purchase
the bonds or securities of any other
company with which it may have direct
communication. Senator Swanston in
trOdueed a bill for the adoption of the
Australian system of voting. and ca1Sed
q
terested in antagonistic bills. AIlin in
troduced bill prnviding for rigorous
examination of steamboat boilers. and
to have all engineers classified as chief
engineers and assistants. Rowe pre-
sented bill for the reorganization
the State Dental ssSociatiBn and to pro-
tert the public against impOstnrs and
quackS. The senate committee chair
manshipS were distributed as follows:
Judiciary, C. B. Little: education. j. II.
Worst; elections. j. E. stevens; appropria-
mons. George B. WinshIp: railroads. Roger
All u; STATE affairs. Judson LaMoure; public
Lands. W. E. Swanst0n; ways and means. W.
Ii. Robinson; agriculture. samuel A. Fisher:
warehouses and grain grading. Andrew Slot
ten: counties. F. g. Barlow; engrossing and
enrolling. j. o. Smith: banks ana banking
Andrew Helse>oh; cities aud munich
pal corporations. Andrew Sandager;
Indian affairs. James E. Bell; fed
eral relations. NJ. L. Mccormack; !;
insurance JudsoD La Moure: public build
ings, John E. haggart: public health, E. II.
Belyea: public printing, N C. Lawrence: /:
temperance. Ii. j. Rowe: charitable institu.
tons. Bailey W. Fuller; penal institutions,
d. COwan: mines and minerals. n z.
Randall; immigration, Anton Swensrud ;
highways. q. k. Hartman; irrigation. A. p.
Appleton; apportionment, II. F. Diesem
corporations other than municipal, D. 8.
Dodds; military affairs. George Harmon
woman suffrage, John Mcbride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
FREDERICKsEN's FINEssE.
1t Will Be Shown by the Firms
Books.


CHIcAGO, Nov. 27.-Dr. Rice. of Hal T.
land, Wis. who has invested In large
amount of the alleged fraudulent mort
cages of N. G. Fredericksen & Co., of
this city, called at the Office of the state
attorney this morning and laid the mat
ter before Assistant State Attorney
Baker. 1t was decided that the best
way to proceed was to get at the books
of the firm. which are still locked up i'm
the safe. Accordingly. their cashier.
BidgOOd, was taken before the grand
jury, where he revealed the combination
t0 the safe. Subsequently,. subpoena
ducas tecum was issued. and BidgO0d
accompanied bailiff to the office of
FrederIcksen & Co., for the purpose of
opening the safe. An hour later the
siun of Mr.. Baker. The prosecutors
think that their bOoks when examined
will bring to light many important de-
tails of the frauds. The theory that
Frederirksen Is now in Europe is not
received by Mr.. Rice.
why, there Ia no Question In my mind as
TO where Frederieksen is but cannot bring
him here until an Indictment has been re-
turned against him. am sire he is il New
United states to get man out Of. Accord
ingly there is nothing 10 do but TO wait for
an indictment. The report that have sw orn
ont warrant for Fredericksen's arrest is not
true Under the circumstances it would do
no good"
DO yon think that the employees knew of
the frauds practieed by the frIpT',
Il don't believe anything about il. ] know
Fredericksen himself told me not long ago of
these swindles. and know some OF the en-
plOyeS were aware Of what was going on"
OPERATED IN MINNESOTA.
Speclal to the Globe.
WoRTH1NeToN, Mon., Nov. o.
Fredericksen 4 Co.. of Chicago. men,
toned in the GLOBE to-day, have car
ried on an extensive business in No
blrs aud adjoining countries for two or
three years. They claimed some kind
of deal with the lands of the ST. Paul
d Sioux City Railroad company, and
have made extensive sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Ing to $4,000, be turned over to the
Lynn sufferers was referred TO sub
committee.
REACHED A po..r Of SAFETY.
Passengers and Crew OF the
Burned Steamer Santiago Are
Landed.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The fifty-nine
persons rescued from the steamer San
tiago were landed at the barge office
dock to-day. In addition to the captain
and crew of fifty-f0ur there were four
passengers. Capt. Potter, of the lost
vessel, makes the following statement:
"On Nov. ID, 2S3 miles outside of Sandy
Hook. a gale came up. AT 4:20 p. III.
one nf the crew discovered smoke curing
up from between the seams and butts
of the poop deck. near the mizZen-maSt.
Smoke was also seen to issue
few minutes later from under
the tarpaulins over Hatcbes Nos.
and 8. where the cotton was stored.
We at once set to work to discover the
exact locality of the fire. On removing
the hatch covers the smoke poured out
I'm volumes. The ships fire hose was
set 10 work. and for hours water was
sent down upon the smOldPring cotton.
We discovered that the fire extended
from one side to the other of the ship.
At $3.50 p. m. the vessel came to a stand
Still. Her steering gear had burned
awav. Flames now shot out from the
aft engine room. At quarter before Z
O'Clock that evening the fire had eaten
into the beams of the deck and the
utch leiI lH. llen SAW LHdL IHeEG WAS
no hope of saving tine vessel. and or
dered the life-bOats swung. Dark
hess had come on by this time, and
a high sea was running. The ship
listed. We manned the boats with
difficulty, and l directed the men in
control Of each to remain by the vessel
until daybreak. As tile last man was
leaving the burning steamship the main
mast went by the board. Owing to the
severity of the gale and the high SEA |
saw 1t was dangerous to remain by the
vessel,and subsequently countermanded
the previous order, and we pulled away
from the ship to avoid fOundering.
During our preparations to embark the
lS9 head of cattle OH the steamer were
cut loose, and before we got away from
the vessel many'Of the poor beasts haG
jumped overheard to avoid the flames.
Their bellowings and moans were heart
rending." The remainder of the cap
tain's statement relates to the rescue Of
the shipwrecked people by the A. j.
Fuller. Throughout the excitement on
the Santiago the woman passenger.
Mrs. Knight, behaved heroically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
LOUCK> AND MUIR.
They Are Elected Presidents or
the Dakota Farmers Alliances.

They Are Elected Presidents or
the Dakota Farmers Alliances.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, 5. D., Nov. 2T.-The
Farmers alliance accomplished nothing
of startling nature to-day. The COM
mittee on Irrigation made long and ex-
haustive report, which was adopted.
The platform and resolutions were dis
cuSsed at great length and finally adopt
ed. They are similar 10 the demands made
on other occasions. The whole day was
spent in the discussion of reports of
committees and adopting the same.
This evening occurred the fight of the
meeting over matters of division and
the election of officers. The North Da-
kOta delegates selected Walter Muir, of
Cass, as president. and tomorrow will
adopt constitution and bylaws, and
elect other officers. The South Da-
kOta delegates adopted new con-
stitutiOn and bylaws and then
proceeded to the election of officers.
On the first ballot Loucks received 80
votes for president; Crose, 20; scatter
ing, l. Loucks was declared elected.
and without completing the list of
officers the alliance adjourned at l:30
this morning until 9 O'Clock. Final ad-
jOurnment will be taken this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
ISSUED BOGUS RECEIPTS.
4 Chicago Wool Dealer Indicted
for Fraud.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-An indictment
was returned to-day against Charles
Hall for Issuing fraudulent warehouse
receipts. In August, 1883, Hall was
doing wool business under the name
of +. w. Hall g. Co. He borrowed
money q number of times from the Lin
coin National bank, giving as security
for his notes receipts for wool stored in
his warehouse, and always paid the
notes until the last transaction. lie
borrowed $4,000, giving certificates of
wool as security, and after paying $1,000
defaulted on the rest, and the bank
found that there was no wool in his
warehouse to meet his certificates.
Some time later Hail was held to tile
criminal court, and his case has been
pending before the grand jury ever
since. He gave bail at the preliminary
examination and has since left the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
SreclaI to the GLOBE.
MURDERERS LET LOOSE.
Gov. Foraker PardOns a Brace of
Man-kiilers.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 27.-Gov. For
aker tonight granted a pardon to
William Carroll, who was serving a
life sentence In the Ohio penitentiary.
Carroll was convicted twenty-five years
ago. of the murder of Adam Cose. watch
man of the Brown county court house.
The crime was committed I'm an attempt
to rob the treasury vaults of that
county. The history of Carroll is one
of the most dramatic and intensely in
ter-sting chapters in the criminal an
nails of this country. He escaped the
detectives after arrest, went West.
married daughter of Maj. Armstrong.
o. the United States army. and became
a resident of Illinois. In that state he,
was captured after he had served i'm the
War of the Rebellion. Since his in-
carceration in the Ohio ppnitentiary
he murdered fellow prisoner in
a burst of passion. There has always
been much doubt as to the identity of
the noted prisoner, as he was convicted
entirely on circumstantial evidence:
and this, together with his usual
good behavior in prison, caused
his pardon. The governor also par
dOned Anthony Roccioco. an ex-police-
man of Cincinnati, who was serving
life sentence for shooting to death
salOoniSJ named Adam Dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
THE u. P..FOiir WORTH DEAL.
No New Securities will Be ls-
sued.

BosToN, Nov. 27.-The negotiations
between President Adams, of tie
Union Pacific, and the Denver. Texas
d Ft. Worth people have resulted in
agreements yet to he drawn and ratified
for the formation of corporation to he
known as the Union Pacific. Denver 4
Gulf railway. which will absorb the Ft.
Worth road and the Colorado lines of
the Union Pacific except the old South
Park. now known as the Denver. Lead
Vile d Gunnison. The basis of the
new company will be ON the same lines
az those of the Oregon Short Line con-
sOlidated cbInpany. The Union Pacific
will put in the Colorado C.ntral. Den
yer. Marshall Il Boulder, Cheyenne Il
Northern. etc, but will issue no new
securities and assume no new obliga-
tions. The new company will operate
about 1.4O0 miles from Cheyenne aud
Denver to the Gulf of Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

Grants administration, and Hon. Z. A.
Maxwell. chief of division in the de-
partment of Indian affairs. Both are
gentlemen of mature years and judg-
ment, and have had large experience
among the Indiaps of The West. ID. Nj.
Diggs, the third commissioner who has
not yet arrived, is the cashier of bank
az Nilbank where he resides. COurrierS
Sioux tn be at the agency not later than
next Friday. The first council will be
held on the day following.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Carleton Defeated.

Special tc the Globe.
NoRTHFIEI.D. Nov. pa large crowd
Witnessed the football game here yes
terday between the Faribault eleven
and the Carleton team. The teams were
Very evenly matched. At the end of the
first half the score was to 4. In the
latter half the Carleton mems wind
gave out and they st the game. "a to 8.
The features of the game were the
Faribaults' fine rushing. CarletOn's
half-back, Bailey and Miller, played a
good game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
GenteeI
Garments
SEVERAL
SEASONABLE
SPECIALTlES.

Fur-Trimmed Overcoats,
S12, SIS, $40, s27 and S32.
Ulster Overcoats, SO, SO,
S12, S15, SIS and $40.
Business and Dress Suits,
50, SO, $3.50, $3.50, SIS
and SIC.
Boys Suits and Cape
Overcoats, SO, $3.50, $3.50,
SIS. $3.50, 81 and S8.
Perfect Pantaloons, $3.50,
81, IS, $3.50, S6 and 81.
London Cape Overcoats,
$40, s22, S28 and $50.
Warm Winter Under
wear, per suit, 81, $3.50. 81,
So, $3.50, 81 and S5.
Comfortable Hose, per
pair, 25c to S4.
Fur Caps, s1.75 to So.
Fashionable Gloves, 81 to
So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
PEREIRA PULLS OUT.

Brazi.'s Delegation to the Pan,
American C0ngress Pulls Out.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. T.-The Pan.
American congress this afternoon re.
ceived formal notice from Delegate
Pereira, of Brazil, declining to serve as
a delegate i'll the conference. The con.
ference then proceeded to the eODsidera.
ton of the report of the committee on
rules, but, without reaching final action
on the rules, adjour''ing until Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
A Hawkeye Lyncher Saueais.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. ga young
man named Bprsing, who was in the
mob that lynched old man Olsen at
Preston Sunday, surrendered to-day
and has furnished the names of all
present and what was done. A prOmi-
nent farmer is said to have been captain
of the mob, which numbered about sew
enty-fve. One of Olson's sons is said to
he of the party. The lynching is de-
clared by citizens TO be one of the most
revolving crimes ever committed in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
SWEPT Bl STORM.
Lake Ontario Ports Crowded With
Weather-RnundE Craft.


NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Advices from
the North tell Of severe weather. At
Toronto the gale is terrific. One vessel
has gone ashore and lives are lost. while
q fleet of loaded schoonprs. anchored in
the bay awaiting wharf room. are fast
going to pieces. Through the Mohawk
valley. in this state, several inches uf
snow have fallen, and sleighing for to-
morrow is probable.
Dispatches received here from Port
Credit say the schooner Altan,lalis is
ashore there and several lives have been
lost. A lifeb0at has gone to the rescue.
Two coal-loaded schooneIs left the
American shore Tuesday, buund for
Toronto, and grave fears are enter
tainrd for their safety. A fleet of
schOoners, with their rargoes. are an
chored in the bay awaiting wharf room
to unload, and are fast going to pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Driven on a Reef.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Nov. 27.-The
schooner City Of Ellsworth. lumber
laden, Bangor for Plymouth, Mass,
was driven on Eastern reef last night.
Capt. Belatting and the crew of three
men were rescued by Assistant Light
House Keeper James Burke, who
brought them ashore in dory. The
vessel may be saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Pastor and Flock Parted.
nn1ai m tho Chine

Special 10 the GIoDe.
SIoux FALLS, S. D., Nov. 27.-Con-
siderable excitement has been caused
here by the removal of Father Maher. of
this city. by Bishop Marty and the in
stalIment of Father Reckert. a German,
in his stead as The head of the Catholic
church of this city. Father Maher or
ganiZed the first Catholic church in this
city ten years ago aud is well liked by
all who are acquainted with him. The
opposition to his removal is growing.
This evening Father Maher addressed
his flock, bidding them farewell. He
reviewed the work accomplished by him
since his residence here and refused to
abide in any way to the reason for his
removal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
FORGOT ALL ABOUT CARTER.
MOntana's Representative i'm Con-
gress Asks for His Certificate.

MOntana's Representative i'm Con-
gress Asks for His Certificate.
Special 10 the GLOBE
HELENA, Mont. Nov. 27.-COngress-
man Carter telegraphed Gov. Toole to-
day to send him his certificate. 1t
seems that the Republican state steal
ers in the rush and excitement of issu-
ing fraudulent state certificates to the
illegalS from Silver Bow county, forgot
all about the congressman. Gov. TOole
sent Carter a certificate to-day, but
there will undoubtedly be objections in
the house to the admission of Carter
until his case goes before the cemmit-
tee. because Gov. White and Secretary
Walker the territorial officials, are the
officers who should have signed his pa
pers. Taking the past for prece0ent,
it is lucky for Carter that he is dealing
with an honorable Democratic governor
OF he would have lots of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
LOST WITH HER CARGO.
The. Schooner Edith Goddard
Founders Off Jamaica.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 27.-George
Willis. master of the British steamship
Bish0psgate, from Montevideo, via st.
Lucia, for this pOrt.repofts that on Nov.
81. at point near the west coast of the
island of Jamaica, he discovered a yes
sci flying Signals of distress. He bore
down upon her and found her to he the
British steamship Edith Goddard. which
had sailed that day Kingston. bound
for New York, with cargo of fruit.
The master of the Goddard reported his
vessel fonndering, but from what cause
be was unable, to state. The captain
aud crew of the Goddard were trans
ferred to the BIshopsgate, and about 8
D. I'D. the Goddard disappeared beneath
the waves. The officers and crew of
the Edith Goddard were landed about 9
O'Clock the next morning at MontegO
bay, Jamaica.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Master Millers' Flank Movement.

CARDIFF. Nov. 27.-The strike of
miilers, which Is In progress at Cardiff.
promises serious results in the event of
the employment by the masters of for
eigners to take the strikers places.
Public sympathy is generally with the
strikers, and the riot which is threat
ened as consequence of the importa-
ton OF foreign labor will uEd d,ubtpdly
assume formidable proportions. The
strikers are backed by powerful union
and there Is no lack Of funds OF deterini-
nation to carry OH the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
heated the Hansmau.

PROVIDENCE. r. L., Nov. 27.-John
Mccarthy, the convict who murderously
assaulted Philip La Coste, fellow pris-
oner. in the penitentiary last Monday,
hanged himself in his cell today. He
tore coat into strips and made moose
of it. La COste is recovering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
south Dakota's statehood Train.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 27.-The
statehood train, bearing some sixty
people. will leave here tomorrow for
Washington. The cars are decorated
and bear the legend: Aberdeen Daily
News Statehood Train, From Aberdeen
to Washington" A medal has been
struck TO commemorate the event. Par
ties will join the,train at st. Paul and
Chicago. The train arrives in st. Paul
Friday morning over the Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
READY TO TREAT WITH Lo.

Two of the SissetOn Indian Com
missiOners Arrive at the Agency.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
SIssEToS INDIAN AGENCY, s. D.,
Nov. 27.-TwO of the commissioners ap-
pointed by the federal government to
confer with the Sioux indians for the
opening of the SiSsetOn reservation ar
rived here to-day. and are the guests of
Agent McKuSick Nothing was done
except to notify the Indians of the ar
rival of the commissioners. The two
commissioners now here are Gen. E.
Whittlesy. secretary of the board of In
dian commissioners organized under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Goinetn hlenomonie.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 27.-Dr. E. E. Ed
wards, rector of Christ church. has ac-
cepted an invitation to take charge of
the new Episcopal military academy to
he erected at Menomonie. Wis. and he
will leave here for that place early in
the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
CONVICTED OF HAZING.
Dudley NJ. Flowers Is in a Bad
PrediCament.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis.,. Nov. 27.-Dudley NJ.
Flowers. of Oc0nomOwOc. sophomore
in the University of Wisconsin. was
convicted by jury In the circuit court
here to-day of completely in the crime of
riot, the charge growing out Of the at
tempted hazing of Allen Riley, of Chip
pewa Falls. freshman, on the night OF
Oct. 10. Judge Stewart deferred the
passing of sentence for the present.
In his charge to the jury the judge ex-
hibited strong feelings against hazing.
and in consequence is not likely TO be
over-lenient in administering punish
ment. The maximum penalty under
the state is $500 fine or one year in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Watye:; i.x;ra,iition.

ToRoNTo, NJ, Nov. 27.-John Wal.
lace Jones, the ahscOnding assistant
passenger agent of the Missouri Pa
citc Railway company at st. Louis.
Mo-, was arrested here to-day, and left
voluntarily for st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
ALI on Roard Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PA dispatch
to the Maritime Exchange says that a
barge, supposed to be the Benefactor.
from Philadelphia for New London.
Conn.,, was abandoned and sunk off Sea
bright, N. j., to-day, and that all on
board were probably lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Sold the Reds Firewater.

Special TO the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Nov. N.-Deputy
United States Marshal E. L. Warren. of
st. Paul, was in this city to-day en- route
to Mile Laos lake TO look after parties
who are alleged to have been engaged
In supplying the Chippewa Indians with
frewater.