davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
JACK FROST
Spends a PLEASANT Evening With
Minnesota and Wisconsin Veg
4fohlno

Spends a Pleasant Evening With
Minnesota and Wisconsin Veg
etabies.
Specials to the Globe
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, May 22.
There was severe frost in this sec
tion of the state, the ice in some places
in Jackson freezing one-fourth of an
inch thick. The gardens in this city
were badly damaged.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 22-Dis-
patches from the interior of the sta te
indicate that garden truck and the ten
der shoots of the early corn were Sc
vereIy nipped by frost last night. Ice
from one-eight to One-quarter of an
inch in thickness formed in pools and
the ground was frozen stiff. 1t is feared
that the strawberry crop, which prom
Croix and Pierce counties, is a total
loss.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS.,, May 22.-1m-
mense damage to crops throughout this
section was done last night by hard
frost. Ice formed. Potatoes, corn,
strawberry plants and other garden
crops were destroyed everywhere. Even
oak leaves were frozen black.
FARIBAULT, May 22.-There was a
heavy and general frost throughout
Rice county last night, and the corn
crop and garden truck more or less
nipped. Corn will recover, but vegeta-
bleS must be replanted.
ROCHESTER,, May GA severe frost
visited this county last night, doing
thousands of dollars worth Of damage.
Garden truck, potatoes and, it is feared.
barley were badly frosted.
SAUK RAPIDS, May 22.-The frost
this morning killed early potatoes, to-
matoes and other later vegetables in
gardens, but otherwise has done no
damage.
La CROSSE, Wis, May 2o.-Two frosts
in succession have caused very great
Injury in this part of the country. That
ofyesterday harmed only the tenderest
offyegetables, but this morning garden
crops generally, besides grapes and
strawberries. suffered greatly. Grain
was not hurt and corn and potatoes are
not SO far advanced but they will come
up again from the roots, or may yet be
replanted. The unusual forwardness of
the season is the cause OF the damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Poison in Christmas Trees.

SANITARY NEWS.
At a children's party in London last
Christmas number of the little guests,
as well as several Of the adults, were
seized with curious and inexplicable
symptoms, which could not be traced to
the indigestion of any particular food
Attention was then drawn to the can
dies on the Christmas tree, many of
which were green, and these, when sub
mitted to analysis by the county an
alyst, proved to contain Scheele's green.
the red candies, moreover, being coll
ored with vermillion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
A Many-Nlinded Jury.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, May 22.-In the dis
trict court this morning the trial of the
state VS.. Erick Larson, charged with
embezzlement or larceny, was begun.
Larson was a prosperous farmer last
summer, but finding himself in finan-
cial difficulty, he raised as much money
as he could on notes, ETC., endeavoring
always to keep within the law. and left
for Washington territory. His creditors
found some cases in which it was be-
lieved he could be found guilty of some
thing illegal, and two indictments
against him were returned by the grand
jury, one for selling mortgaged property
-horses-the other for larceny. He
was brought back from Washington
territory and has been on bail for sew
eral months. The trial occupied most
of the day and resulted in disagree
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Fought Over a Young Man

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 22.-Miss
Rucker and Miss Bette Kyle, two
young ladies engaged in bloody battle
with knives Sunday night, and after
q desperate encounter Miss Kyle
fell to the ground exhausted. Both
girls were terribly wounded and Miss
Kyle is in dangerous condition. Miss
Rucker was arrested, but was released
by Justice Bowen, who decided it was
a case of self-defense. The trouble was
about young man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Not Very Serious.

BERLIN, May 22.-Contrary to expec-
tation there was no difficulty encount-
tered during the deliberations of the
The question of the indemnity to be
Germans at Apia by natives was not
brought up, but was left to the working
committee. This action is taken as an
indication that the question can be
solved here. The next session of the
conference will be held next week. The
final adjournment may occur tn en-.
LONDON, May pa dispatch from
Berlin says it is believed there that the
Samoa conference has come to- an
agreement upon all the questions at
issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
EMPEROR AND KING.
William and Humbert Speak
Kindly of Each Other.

William and Humbert Speak
Kindly of Each Other.
BERLIN. May 22.-This afternoon
King Hnmbert and the Prince of Naples
visited Prince Bismarck. At luncheon
in the palace the emperor proposed a
toast to King Humbert. He thanked
the emperor for the mark of friendship
showed by his visit to Berlin, and said
that the troops he had just reviewed
were also grateful and proud of the
honor done them. In concluding the
emperor said: II drink to the king and
queen Of Italy, to my brave troops,
and to unaltera bic friendship between
Germany and Italy," King Humbert
declared that his journey to Berlin was
grateful duty. The -unity Of Ger.
many and Italy formed a pledge of
European peace. "Our armies,' he
concluded, ''know how to fulfill their
great task. 1 drink to the health of the
emperor and empress and family. to the
glorious German army and to the pros
perity of Germany"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Bursted a Reseryoir.

L1rTLEToN, N. H., May 22.-The
heavy rains of the past two nights
caused the upper reservoir of the Lit
tleton Water and Electric Light COM
pany. situated $50 feet above the village,
to burst last night. The reservoir COW
cred about eight acres, and the great body
of water came tearing down Palmer
brook, outlying it into large river bed,
uprooting trees and piling up debris.
The bridge at Mann's hill road was de-
stroyed, and one family compelled to
run for safety. One barn was demol-
ished and dwelling seriously dam
aged. The bridge across Union street
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Had a Quiet Dav.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The TRANSMITS
souri, division of the Interstate Railway
association met in Chicags to-day, the
newly elected chairman, w. w. Finley,
presiding. The greater part of the day
was consumed in the discussion of bu IL
ion rates from Colorado and Utah, with
view to placing them OF Il more equal
basis. The association W.! be in ses-
sion again tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
women's Foreign Missions.

New YORK, May 22.--Mrs. E. r. Pom
eroy, Of Minneapolis, presided over 200
delegates whoattended the meeting of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety at the Madison Square PreSbyte-
rian church this afternoon. Reports of
the work throughout the country were
listened to by those present. The re-
ports we're given by Mrs. Bailey, of Har-
risburg, Pa; Mrs. Sunderland, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Crawford, of Philadel-
mia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
SLAIN And SECRETED.
The Body of DR.. P. H. Cronin
Found in Chicago Catcn-
basin.
Nothing on the Remains Ex-
eept a Catholic Emblem
About the n eek.
A Dozen Cuts on the Head In
dicate How He Met
Death.
He Was Foully Murdered, but
by Whom 1t Is Not Yet
Known.

CHICAGO, May 22-The dead hody of
DR.. p. Ii. Cronin, the IriSh-American
who strangely disappeared from his
home in Chicago two weeks ago, was
found this evening some distance north
of the city in a sewer on Evanston
avenue. A bloody towel was wrapped
about the head. The rest of the body
was stark naked. A Catholic emblem
which the doctor always wore next to
his skin suspended about his neck was
untouched. On the dead mans head
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

of Philadelphia, ordering the body
to be forwarded to that city.
where sister of the deceased
is living. Mrs. GiIpin was eighty years
old and it is said that her life had been
quite romantic one. Among her eff
fects were found several pOstoffice
money orders for considerable amounts,
none of which had been presented for
collection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Curious Way to GET Eyen.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22-Michael
Hawkins, the cousin of the late capital
ist, Peter Donahue, shot at Mrs. Peter
Donahue to-day as she sat in her car
riage. Mrs. Donahue escaped without
injury and Hawkins was arrested. Haw-
kins claimed part of the -Donahue es-
tate, but was defeated by recent de-
cision of the court. This is stated to be
the cause of the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
KILLED HIS BOARDER.
Fate of Man Who Atte mpted to
Steal Chickens.

Special to the GloDe.
HELENA, Mont, May 22.-Charles
Campbell was shot and killed at Noxon,
Missoula county, yesterday. by David
Collard. saloonk eeper. with whom he
boarded. Collard's story is that about
2 a. m. he heard a commotion in his
chicken house, and taking a revolver
went out to learn the cause. Satisfying
himself some one was in the building,
he fired twice at random, when Camp
bell staggered to the door, where he fell
dead. After daybreak Collard went to
neighbOr's, told what had happened,
and gave himself up. He could not give
information as to Campbell's home or
friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
NO EXTRA SESSION.
The Governor of Wisconsin De
cides Not to Call One.

C10o6 Not TO Gall one.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis.,, May 22.-Gov. Hoard,
after several days. deliberatiOn and ad-
visement with prominent lawyers and
Republican leaders, has decided not to
call an extra session of the legislature to
remedy the defect in the statutes relat-
ing to rape. AS the law stands after its
tinkering at the hands.of the last legis-
lature, it is very doubtful if a person
can be convicted of the rape of female
over twelve years of age. The governor
himself was originally in favor of call
ing an extra session. but he now holds
that the common law can be applied if
it becomes necessary. The real signifi-
canoe of his decision is undoubtedly the
fact that the Republican politicians
fOreSaw considerable harm to the party
in the expense of an extra session and
the exposing of several plumbers of a
Republican legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Steamer Burned.

Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, May 22.-The steamer Des-
patch caught fire while lying at her dock
in Seattle at 2:3O this morning and
burned to the waters edge. The fire
was we'll under way when discovered,
and the crew had barely time to escape,
leaving their effects to the mercy of the
flames. The loss is about $4,000. The
Despatch was owned by Captain Will
liam Morgan, Of Port Townsend, and
was engaged on the Sound carrying
trade. The fire was probably acci-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
HER LIFE ROMANTIC.
Death OF Mrs. Gilpin at Galveston,
Tex.

Tex,
GALVESTON, Tex, May 22.-An old
lady, giving the name of Mrs. Gilpin,
came here several months ago from
Denver, and, although she seemed to
have plenty of money, she dressed
poorly, was very economical in her
habits, quite eccentric and lived
in poor quarters. On Monday night she
died, after brief illness, in an old
shanty on Center street. Since then it
has been ascertained that she was the
wife of Col. Gilpin, man we'll known
from the Mississippi river to the Rocky
mountains thirty years ago as an ex-
plorer and scientist and one of
the early governors of Colorado.
Telegrams have been received from DC.
Peabody, of Denver, directing the old
lady's body to be embalmed. and stating
that he would leave for Galveston at
once; also from James F. Maury,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Blaine's Excursion.

WASHINGTON, May 22.--The excur-
sion to Mount Vernon, whihh was to be
given by Secretary Blaine in honor of
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the new British
minister, and which was postponeed on
account of the death of Minister Rice.
will take place next Monday. = ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
She Gets $6,75O.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, May 22.-In the SUI
preme court to-day the case of Mary L.
Baird VS.. L. w. Bochler, appellant,
from Mills county, was affirmed. The
action was brought by an unmarried
woman to recover for her own seduc-
tion,- which was accomplished by Gee
clarations of love and by promises of
marriage, and acts which implied a
promise of marriage. The judgment is
for $6,75O. On a former tIial she Sc
cured a verdict for $1,000, but Judgment
was reversed. The parties are very
prominent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
!. The Road to Be Rushed.

Special to the Globe
CRooKsroN, Minn., May GA corps
of surveyors, accompanied by two of
the officials of the Duluth, Crookston 6
Northern railroad, started out to-day to
permanently locate the new railroad
between Crookston and Fertile. Some
of the contracts for grading have been
let. and work will be commenced as
soon as the right of way is secured. In
order to win the bonds voted last week
the company must have the road in
operation by Nov. l, and work will
have to be rushed in order to do it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Another Hoes .er.

WASHINGTON. May %. = President
Harrison is said to be considering seri-
ously in connection with the vacancy
on the supreme bench the name Of
Justice Woods, of the United States
district court of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Funeral Of Frank L. Cotter.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Minn., May 22.-The funeral
of the late Frank l.. Cotter to-day was
the largest ever seen III this city. The
remains arrived from Arizona at 4 a. m.
in charge Of Rev. Father Cotter and the
widow, and were met at the depot by
Mrs. Cotter, mother of the late F. l.. Cot
ter, her sister, Mrs. Metzger and daugh-
ter, of st. Paul, and Revs. Gallagher,
Reilly, Herman and a delegation of the
A. o. H. and pall-bearers. The re-
mains were buried at Calvary cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Four Saloons Less.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, May 22.-The city coun-
Gil has accepted and ordered published
eighteen applications for liquor licenses
for the fiscal year commencing June l.
This is four less than last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
The Oldest soldier De ad.

Special to the Globe.
SIBLEY, To-, May 22.-David Averill
died here at "a. m. to-day of old age.
He was born at Westminster, VT, in
1902. and at the time of his death was
eighty-seven years three months and
sixteen days old. He was the oldest
living soldier who took an active part
in the late war, he having enlisted in
Company A., Thirty-seventh Iowa in
fantry, Sept. 3, 1862, receiving an honor
able discharge May "a, 1865.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Alaskan Cannery Burned.

Special TO the G1Obe.
SEATTLE. WASH, May 22.-The
steamer George W. Elder arrived to-
day from Alaska, bringing news of the
burning of the cannery of the Pyramid
Harbor Packing company at Chiteal,
Alaska on the morning of April rs.
The cannery was valued at about $50
600, and belonged to D. 81. Beck &
Sons, Of San Francisco. No particulars
are obtainable, but the cannery is sup
posed to have been fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
A Washington Territory Day
Laborer Gets a Big Slice
of Omaha.
The Supreme Court Awards
Him Property Valued at
Over Twenty Millions.
Mrs. Carter Found Guilty Of
Adultery by a Garden
City Jury.
Annie Roach Rejoins Mac
Veagh at Winnipeg--Death
Of Mrs. Col. Gilpin.

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, WASH. May 22.-Twenty or
thirty years ago Robert Shields, then a
comparatively young man, acquired a
homestead on the bank of the Missouri
river OH the site where the city of
Omaha now stands. After perfecting
his title he left for California with his
wife and family, and there acquired a
considerable amount of property. Some
twelve years ago he quarreled
with his family and left his California
property in the hands Of an agent, who
has since collected the rents and paid
One-half over to the family and de-
posted the remainder in the bank to
the credit of Shields. The latter
moved to Puget sound, and has for
some years been working as day
laborer in Puyallup, eight miles from
here. After he left for California the
Omaha Townsite company jumped his
claim and included it in the land it sold.
SHIELDS COMMENCED SUIT
against the company sixteen years ago,
and the case has been in the courts
ever since. He has received word that
the supreme court of the United States
has decided the case in his favor, and
that the damages have been assessed at
$4,000, 900. Shields has sent his brother,
who is state senator of Nebraska, a
power of attorney with instructions
to go ahead with the enforcement
of the judgment obtained. He Sc
cured a letter a few days ago
from his California agent, asking him
for instruction as to the investment of
the rents from his California property
which had accumulated to between
$50. 900 and $50, ,OOO Shields is man of
fifty-eight or sixty-years old, and has
many friends throughout this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
QUITE A LIFT.
A Syndicate Gets the Brainerd
Electric Plant.

BRA1NERD, May 22.-The city voted
to-day in a special election on the prop
osition to give bonus of its electric
light plant to a syndicate. which is ar
ranging to develop the water power
here. The vote is almost unanimous
for the donation, standing 926 for dis
posal to Is against. In some of the
wards there was not an opposition vote.
The plant thus donated was purchased
by the city from e. F. Kindred for $4Q.-
O0O. and the city has since put into it
$4,000. SO that the syndicate gets a
snug sum of $4,000 as bonus, but in
Consideration for it, it is guaranteed to
at once put in manufacturing enter
prises employing at least 800 men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Died of His Injuries.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, May 22.-Rev. Carter, a
Methodist minister of prominence, died
to-day from the effects of injuries re-
ceiYed some days ago from runaway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
WITH ALL ON BOARD.
Two French Fishing Vessels l.,

Two French F1Sh1nE Vessels lost
HALIFAX,N n. S., May 22.-Advices from
st. Pierre, MIG. state that two fishing
vessels, the Ella and Quartre Freerez,
which left France some time ago for
the Newfoundland fisheries, with IT'S
men on board, have been lost, and that
all hands have doubtless been drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
No National Banks

WASHINGTON. May 20. = Attorney
General Miller has decided that a ma
tional bank cannot be legally cstab-
lished at Oklahoma.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Unusual for Virginia.

.HARR1soNBERG, Va, May o. There
was severe hail storm in this section
to-day. Snow also fell. The surround
ing mountains are covered with snow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Got a Haul of $500.

Special to the GIObe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, TO-, May 22.-This
city is annoyed by gang of burglars
who have been committing depreda-
tions for a week. A number of promi-
nent residences have been robbed of
small sums. The safe of 81. Ro Mako
Bros, grocers. has been blown open,
officers have been shot at by the escap-
ing burglars, and last night $500 was
stolen from the residence of P. Gala
ham,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
lso1u1rs ioB rHs 81. PIu1 r11xx1s,

xB01UIfs ZOE fHs a.. PAUL T11Soa, ~
st. Paul. MIMI. April So.-This morning ~ seag
st. Paul strikers was reinforced By . detachoens g
about Sorsy m0 from Univefsity. ave- Three weeD
aso the strsstesr company began Tho slayns - ~
horssoas line on this avenue. and since thsa sbeug
sighUsix men have been employed - gradses A.
traeklayen ~ u Is Per day. shortly after seaoeo
this morning deputauon Of shout 100 strihsss hua
the seventh.st esbls line srrtyed on The 5000 -
passed the WORD nom one end OF tho track TO th1 oso4
declaring strfAo. About ono-hah the quit WQgG
During The morning . cemmittss Of strihSss va1to4
upon Chi0 Engineer Wise and asksd vheshee %. -
he would grant the demand for N tpseOaee e -
csnts DAY end tAko I'll the nsr benk M. tiSo
replied thst he would grant their domanAs foP E1G
and indeed hs would have done 60 without . 49,
cut no would use his own judgment sboat snon01nt
now mon. TIE oonmIttee then procssdsa - 80
the ssaisM head ass NJ: Wis Ia ses"ss7
70 their demands . far - money wss 60
corned, they chsorsd voctferously, snd Q nuxA8 q
them LEFT he hali imnedistely . % bsca = ~.
But whom the committee reported that Mr. Wise woul0
uso his own discretion In hiring men, majority e ~
meeting dd not receive Il 20 we'll dccidng 70 heM -
until the company made IN unconditional Suffeuoef.
The result Of the strike 70 that the eoppany have ~
employ any OF the ono thousand Others who struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

9iiss Do Bssuf Pisso, ssues Msesrs.
Chsmpasnons ssSses. Hsriesu VERA
A'pl'' d T0is' qrs. f'i;sIs soiSss i. P''ad'n'"
Poulets du PrntsInps o. Cresson. Salsls hasss
Gaces Faatalsies
Dessert.
Notice.. '0u s:ssa1 1''a ... Pieces Monte: ss.u
Haut Bautsrne. Giesler Green Seal.
Thompson Sherry. Romano Count Burgundy
Chateau Leotine Barton
Guesuef Fine Cognac.
Meet Chandon, White Label Russian H mme.
g. CT H. Mumm. Extra DRY. ApoIInsn. -.''
Jules Mumm. Grand Sec Tin reserve)
THE LIST OF TOASTS
This 10 the programme as arranged BY the COM
mittee for the address OF welcome and the toasts:
/. ADDRESS OF WELCOME:
DAVID b. HILL,
Governor Of the State Of New-York
The State OF New.York Welcomes to-day the Execu
i've Legislative and Judicial branches of the National
Government, and the representatives Of forty-two
States century ago she welcomed Washington. his
Cabinet, and the Congress Of the old Thirteen which
In this city added the bill Of rghn to the National Con-
stitution. May fidelity 10 tina: Constitution 30
guard the rights Of both the States and the people TO
civil and religious freedom and TO republican govern
based on universal education, that the centuries
they pass may swell acclaim God Save the Amer
lean Repubhcl JOHN JAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Poss Omee Netiee.
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