davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
he said, was bearing up bravely in his

ne said, was bearing up bravely in his
great aff1ictiOu. His greatest anxiety
was in regard to his wife, and the first
words uttered by him on regaining con-
seriousness was to urge them to save her
life. ''Save her, save her," he cried
plteously, and then relapsed into state
of insensibility. 1t lasted a short time
only, however. and he again called out
to the doctors to leave him and save her.
He subsequently inquired for his daugh-
ter and told the doctors that she, too,
must be saved. Finally it was concluded
that the best course would be to tell
HIM the truth. as the terrible suspense
he was suffering might retard his own
recovery. The blow was terrible one,
but he stood it with fortitude and soon
after fell into restless sleep. DR..
Wales said that the secretary's breath
was still saturated with the smoke he
had inhaled, but there was a slow and
steady Improvement In his general
symptoms. The president and Mr.. Hal
ford remained at the house until late in
the afternoon. The president sug-
gested that the secretary be removed to
the White house, but the physicians ad-
Vlsed against any disturbance for forty
eight hours. They thought he would be
strong enough by that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
The London Times Pays Him
5000 Pounds to Drop a
Libel Suit.
1t Was a Case Of Settle or
Be Muleted by a
Jury.
Pigott's Forgeries Have Cost
the Thunderer More Than
a Million.
Ill Health Compels Bismareh
to Relinquish a Fat
Office.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The trial Of the
suit for libel brought by Mr.. ParnelI
against the Times was to have begun
to-day, but when the case was called,
counsel announced that the suit had
been compromised, the Times paying
Mr.. Parnell $4,000 damages. The with.
draWal was announced of the action
brought by Henry Campbell, Mr.. Par
nelfs private secretary, against the
Times for damages for statements af.
fecting Mr.. Campbell made by Attorney
General Webster, counsel for the Times,
in his opening speech in the case OF
O'Donnell against Walter, proprietor Of
the Times, and for charges made against
the plaintiff in an editorial published by
room was crowded. Mr.. Parnell was
present. He looked well. The an.
nouncement of the results of the actions
caused sensation in the court room. Ii
is stated that the Times will pay Mr..
Campbell 9200 damages, besides meet
ing all the costs of his action.
The Times says upon the ParnelI
case: "After our withdrawal of the
letters it was clear we had no legal de-
tense; therefore no alternative was
open to US but to come to terms or abide
the verdict of jury. As we had at the
outset challenged such action.
ing taken at our word. This
result, however. in no way affected the
larger question. 1t is most desirable
that the parliamentary commission
should report, and when its report is
presented it is equally desirable that It
may be placed in the hands of tine pub
lie with the least possible delay" The
Post says on the Parnell case: ''While
it was not doubted that the Times
would lose its case, yet the array Of
counsel had raised hopes that some ex-
tenuating circumstances would be
brought out. As this course was not
taken we are compelled to admit that
the result is
SHOCK TO PUBLIC CONFIDENCE"
The News understands that Mr.. Par
neil will receive, not only the costs
legally recoverable, but the reimburse
ment of the whole expense he has in-
Cured in the matter. The conclusion is
as satisfactory as it is startling.
The public now only awaits a min
isterial apology, the making of which
The Chronicle says the acceptance of
smaller damages than a jury would
have awarded is proof of genuine
moderation, for which Mr.. Parnell Is
entitled to credit. The Telegraph SAYS
it is impossible not to condemn the neg
Iigence of the Times in becoming
the dupe of a disreputable rascal.
The settlement Is satisfactory. and
should be taken to heart by both par
ties, and the coming session might
afford a dignifed discussion of a great
question without the descent to person.
alities. The Daily News states that the
Parnell case was settled on Saturday,
and that counsel for the Times sug-
geSted the course which was adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

inquire what assistance he could rem
der. About II o'clock Mr.. Tracy re-
covered consciousness, and asked Presi-
dent Harrison where Mrs. Tracy was.
The president could not answer the
question. Mr.. Tracy, evidently feeling
that her escape was almost impossible,
asked, "Is she dead?" Still the presi-
dent could not answer the question of
his friend, and Mr.. Tracy apparently
realizing the truth, from the presidents
hesitancy, at once swooned and re-
manned unconscious for half an hour.
Recovering, he asked for his daughters.
The president told the secretary thathis
daughter Mary was dead and again
Mr.. Tracy swooned. Or. Wales, who is
one of the physicians in attendance
upon Secretary Tracy, said this evening
that the secretary>was
GETTING ALONG VERY WELL
and that the only danger now to be
feared is that the smoke in his lungs
would cause bronchitis. The secretary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
COAL MEN IN \ CORNER.
Nine of Them indicted for Lar
ceny and Receiving Stolen Prop

Nine of Them indicted FOR Lar.
ceny and Receiving Stolen Prop
erty.
Special to the Globe,
HELENA, Mont, Feb. s.-Over a year
ago the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
panY discovered that it was losing a
good proportion of the coal it was ship
ping from its mines at Timberline to
Helena. Detectives were put on the
case, and after many months it
was discovered that switchmen,
when a train of loaded coal cars
arrived, would detach car or two from
the train, run the stolen fuel on side
track, where cOalmen would get it next
day and sell it to local consumers. In
this way about 800 cars OF coal have
been stolen. Evidence was presented
to the grand jury, now sitting, and as
result nine men were indicted Saturday
for participating in the big conspiracy.
They are W. B. Scanlan, William Muir
ply, Ben Halford, Edward Fennell,
Charles II. Marker, Patrick j. Twohy,
Frank Scanlon. John Brady, George
Fennell, Marker and Brady, who
are out of town, were arrested
yesterday and gave bail. Frank
Scanlon, who was formerly car checker
in the employ OF the Northern Pacific
company, viii have to answer to an in
dictment containing several counts.
He is charged with embezzlement, and
also with defacing book containing the
weights of cars and also conspiracy to
alter and change weights. Patrick j.
Twohy is enlarged with having received
property stolen by other men, and also
grand larceny. George Hall is
charged with grand larceny.
Fennell, Marker and Brady are
each charged with grand larceny,
aud the latter is also indicted for re-
ceiving stolen goods. News of the ar,
rests created sensation. because of the
prominence of some of the parties.
Halford and Twohy are well-known
coal dealers in this city. The other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
w THIN THE CHARRED WALLS
Everything Burned, Smoke-Stain-
ed and Soaked.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 3.-To
those who were admitted to view the
destruction of property, the bedroom
which had been occupied by Secretary
and Mrs. Tracy was the principal point
of interest. 1t is rear room on the Sec
ond floor. and must have been beauti-
full apartment. With the heads toward
the west, two single brass bedsteads
stand side by side, and on these Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy slept last night. The brass
is tarnished, and everything around is
black and soaked with water. The
room is huge cinder. Pictures are
charred and Smoke-stained, MIR
rors cracked; silver-backed hair
brushes and the hundred and one little
toilet accessories are ruined completely.
The French clock on the mantle is ST.
swing at 500. Smoke and dirty water
had ruined everything that was notim-
pervious to heat, and continuous moist
ure. The two front rooms OH the sec
ond floor were occupied by Mrs. Will
merding and her daughter, Miss Alice.
These apartments are wrecks. On the
third floor, in the central front, was the
room occupied last night by Miss Tracy.
This was ruin of the most thorough
description
CHARRED IN EVERY CORNER,
the ceiling gone, the doors burned out.
Cinders. ankle deep, covered the floor,
and what the flames had spared was de-
stroyed by water. Adjoining this room
on the east was the apartment which
was to be Miss Tracy's permanent room.
and there was scattered all around levi
dence of preparation. On couple of
chairs were artists materials. paints.
brushes and the other etceteras of deco
rative art. On one side of the room was
a wooden bedstead-the only one in the
house-and on its headboard the skillfuI
fingers of the pretty girl, now dead, had
shaped festoons of poppies and morning
glories pendant from true lovers knots.
The fire had been more kind here than
elsewhere. and there was still to be
traced the floral forms-now a dirty
white OH the smoked ground. The
n <.xu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
READY FOR A RUSH.

Prospective Settlers on the 500
Reservation Gathered at Pierre.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Feb. 3.-A
large number of persons, who intend to
locate on the Sioux reservation when
the proclamation opening it is issued,
are arriving here, and as the proclama-
ton is hourly expected, they have
purchased supplies, etc., and are ready
to move at a moments notice. The
crowd is orderly and say that no at
tempt will be made to locate on the
reservation until it is open to settle
ment. Indian Agent Anderson, of Crow
Creek and Lower Brule agencies. has
requested the war department to send
him troops. so that he will be prepared
in case of an emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
Leland Again at the Helm.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The stockhold-
ers OF the Sixth National bank met this
afternoon and elected the following
board of directors: c. FL. Leland, G. J..
Landon, Joseph Park, w. j. Quinlan.
Jr., cashier of the Chemical bank, and
f. d. Tappan, president of the Gallatin
bank. The directors Immediately or
ganized by electing Charles ii. Leland
president, and Charles j. Landon vice
PRESIDENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
SETH Low is PRESIDENT.
Installation of the New Head of
Columbia College.


New YORK. Feb. 3.-The faculty,
alumni and under graduates of Colum-
bia college installed ex-Mayor Seth
Low, of Brooklyn. as president of the
college at the Metropolitan opera house
this morning. Hamilton Fish presided,
and the opening prayer was made by
Rev. Cornelius r. Duff1e, of this
city. The installation procession to the
stage was led by the trustees of Colum-
bia and the regents of the University of
the State of New York. At the c0nclu-
sion of the prayer, Rev. DR.. Morgan
Dix delivered an address of congratula-
ton, to which President Low respond
ed. Acting President Drissler, of the
college, then welcomed the new presi-
dent in behalf of the college, and
wished him long and successful ad-
ministraton. Frederick r. COudert
also greeted President Low in behalf of
the alumni. j. B. Penfield. in behalf of
the students, presented President Low
with set of engrossed resolutions. The
reply of the president to the speech of
Mr.. Coudert followed. The beDediction
was pronounced by Bishop Henry c.
Potter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
stanley a sabbath Breaker.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 3.-The discov-
cry that Lord Stanley, with members of
the vic eregal suit and some leaders of
Ottawa's upper society circle, has been
in the habit of resortiDg to the vice
regal rink on Sundays for quiet game
of hockey has caused a sensation in re-
ligious circles. His excellency will prob
ably be rebuked from one or more of
the city church pulpits next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
Big Theft of Silks.
Special to the Globe.

OU6CIdI 20 IIIO OIOIJt.
EVANSVILLE, Wis. Feb. S.-Burns s.
Boland's dry goods store. in this city,
was entered last night between and 9
O'Clock by burglars, who stole between
5000 and $500 worth of silks. The Chi
cago Il Northwestern section house was
also broken open and hand car taken
out. The car was found this morning at
Alton, five miles from here. 1t is sup
posed the burglars took train from
Alton to Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
AProminent Badger Dead

SpeCIEI 10 tHe OIODe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 3.-This COM
munity was much shocked to learn thi 8
evening of the sudden death of w. Scott
Smith. a well-known real estate agent.
He had been ill for few days and was
in bed less than twenty-four hours. His
father was buried this afternoon, and
cares and anxiety resulting from his
death had some influence in prOstrating
him. His widow was Miss Dampier, of
Northfield. He was about thirty-fve
years of age. The fatal disease was
peritonitIs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
SYMPATHY FOR BLAINE.
The Pan-American Congress Con-
doles With Its President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The following
resolutions, offered by Mr.. Romero,
were adopted by the Pan-American con-
greSs to-day:
Resolved. That the International Amer
lean conference sympathizes most deeply
with its president, Hon. James G. Blaine,
with Mrs. Blaine, and with husband and
reavement. aud most earnestly nope that the
afflicted parents, husband and children may
gather strength to bear this crushing blow,
for the parents, husband, preceded by SO rent
and terrible shock
Resolved, That this conference attend in
body the funeral of the late Mrs. Alice
Blaine Coppinger, as mark Of respect for
the memory of the deceased.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be transmitted to Hon. James q. Blaine,
president of the conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
NO WONDER HE QUIT.
Ill Health Compels Bismarck to
Resign a Fat Office.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The National Zei-
tung explains the action of Prince
Bismarck in resigning the post
of minister of commerce. The
prince, it says, has for years
felt the growing necessity of restricting
the sphere of his activity. Recently, on
account Of the strikes and the various
difficulties related to the cause of the
strikes, the duties connected with the
ministry of commerce had become ex-
cessive and burdenSome, and the
prince did not feel himself equal
to the work of that depart
ment. He therefore recommended that
the emperor should appoint to the post
the Baron Won Berlepsch. For the same
reason he also desires the appointments
of a minister of the colonies, but he
finds it at present impracticable to cre-
ate an independent colonial Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
Judge Edgerton Convalescent.

bDEGIdI 70 I1B OIOTlG.
MITCHELL, S. D.. Feb. 9.-Judge A.
j. Edgerton is recovering from severe
attack of influenza. He was brought
home Saturday afternoon from Pierre
by special train. accompanied by his
son, Hon. E. G. Edgertoh, member of
the house from Yankton county. The
United States district court will not
convene at Pierre until Judge Edgerton
is entirely recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

If you can find anything
among them that is your
size, you'll get a bargain
that is a bargain, and those
who come first will get the
first and best selection. II
you are WISE you'll be among
the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
$500.

Parents are much inter
ested in those Boys Knee
Pant Suits that we are sell
ing for Five Dollars. Of
course they are worth more
money; but it's our Red
Figure Sale, and everything
goes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
PALACE CARS sCoRoHED.
Canadian Pacific Rolling Stock
Burned-Fires of Day.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 3.-Fire this
morning burnt car shed belonging to
the Canadian Pacific Railway company.
The shed was used to cover passenger
cars not in immediate use and con-
tanned fifteen cars, six of which were
destroyed, including Lady Macdonald's
magnificent private car and the off cial
car Ottawa. The total loss is 10000;
insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
Grounded in the Delaware

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-The steam
ship British Prince, from Liverpool,
passed in the Delaware breakwater last
night and grounded in the Delaware
river during the fog. She Will prob
ably come off at high water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
aImage Is Home Again.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The Cunarder
Aurania arrived from Liverpool to-day,
having on board Rev. DR.. Talmage. wife
and daughter. DIR. TaImage left here on
Oct. 80 for trip through Europe and
the Holy Land. Many friends of the
doctor were at the dock to bid him vel
/ eome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
ROASTED TO DEATH.
An Infant Montanan Falls Upon
a Red-Hot Stove.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Will
lam Schulz, living at Townsend, left her
house yesterday, leaving her nine
months-old baby tied in high chair
near the stove. While she was out he
fell out of the chair, face downward. full
across the hot cooking stove, where he
was found by his mother on her return.
His hands, arms, sides and legs were
terribly burned, and the bowels baked
into hard lump. The baby was clothed
in flannel, which was only charred, and
the smoke so stified the little one that
it made no outcry. 1t lived only few
minutes after being found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

Because in most cases
they are single Suits and
Overcoats Of a kind, or may
be they are garments that
for some reason or other
didn't sell as we'll as they
should. Here they are now,
all marked to sell for $40
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
Griffin Out of the Race.

Special to the Clone
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.,, Feb S.-Hon. NJ.
Griffin has withdrawn from the circuit
judgeship contest. Hon. w. Pitt Bart
lett is now in the field against Judge
Bundy, of Menomonie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
TRACY'S GREAT TRIAL
The Secretary of the Navy
Loses His Wife and
Daughter.
Their Family Residence at
the Capital Is Destroyed
by Fire.
Mrs. Tracy Killed by Jumping,
Her Daughter and Maid
CPemated.
Brave Firemen Rescue the
Secretary From the Very
Jaws Of Death.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sat Z o'clock
this morning fire started in the base
ment of Secretary of the Navy Tracy's
residence on L street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets, and soon
spread to the upper floors. The family
were asleep,and their escape was cut off
before the terrified servants could
awaken them. Mrs. Tracy endeavored
to escape the raging element by drop
ping herself from her bed room window,
and in her effort to decrease the dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

$40 Suits and Overcoats,
nothing else, in one win
dow; 81 Unlaundried
Shirts, nothing else, in an
other window. Notice our
Window Displays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
500.

If you know anything
about Shirts you'll appre-
ciate those unlaundried
ones that we are selling for
One Dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
A Victim of Pneumonia.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb. 3.-Morltz Gundi. one
of the oldest settlers of Duluth, died of
pneumonia this afternoon, aged sixty
two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
B. Q. p. c. n.
38th
SEMI-ANNUAL
Red Figure
Sale.
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS IN GENTLEMEN S
SUITS
AND 0KERc0ATS.

We've selected about two
hundred Suits and perhaps
as many more Overcoats,
and marked them to sell
for Ten Dollars each. Their
actual value IS from Sf2 to S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

parties are not so we'll known in busi-
ness circles, though they have large cir
cleS of acquaintances. The men were
arraigned this morning and the case set
for Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

British war ship at Glib raltar has 163
cases of influenza, and the United States
steamship Chicago $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

Why do we sell them for
$1,000?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
WHISKY TRUST GOT 1T.
purchase of a Controlling Inter
fesf in South ST. Paul Distillery.

fesf in South ST. Paul Distillery.
. ?Twelve months ago the rumor was
: current that the South st. Paul distill-
cry had been bought up by the whisky
trust. The rumOr was denied at the
time and proved to be untrue. Within n
the past six weeks the rumor has been
aeaiif revived, and this time
there is no doubt about it..
A @acontrolling interest has been
purchased in the South st. Paul dis
tiffefy by the whisky trust, which has
been represented in the negotiations
byeM essrs. Woolner and Hennessy, of
Peoria, III. Ansef OpDenheim is a heavy
STOCK holder in the company, and lie
confirmed the sale. ..
8 Yes" he said, "a controlling inter
est as7been purchased by some out
side gentlemen"
= members of the whisky trust?'
~ 'sYes."
"WilI 1t involve any change in the
management?' @
mo; the dstiIlery will be continued
to work as h itlertofore.''
j. w. Oppenheim declines to furnish
the names of the stockholders who had
sold out, or the amount of stock trans
serred. 1t IS. however, reported that
the deal includes the transferrence OF
S150,00O stock and $4,000 bonds. 1t is
also further reported that the works
will now be reduced to working two
thirds time, and at the end OF two years
will be closed. This is merely to work
out the end and aim of the trnst. which
has at last secured control of the COM
pany. Bernard Kuhl is expected to
shortly be elected to the presidency of
the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
EACH ONE WOULD KILL
Officer Peterson Placed Three
Bullets in the Body Of
i eastman.
The Murderous Assault Re-
! ported Exclusively in
Yesterdays Globe.
Peterson Will Recover From
His Wounds, But eastman
!. IN Will Die.
The Whisky Trust Secures
1 Control Of the South st.
Is Paul Distillepy.

EOfficer August Peterson. whose des-
perate encounter at the corner of Third
and Commercial streets was printed eX-
c!usively in the GLOBE Of yesterday
morning, is in a fair way to recover.
He was resting quietly at his home, 707
Bedford street, last evening. His skull
is not fractured, as at first supposed,
but his face is horribly swollen and dis
torted and his scalp cut: The physi-
clans think that he Will get we'll unless
erysipelas sets in or other complications
arise.
Neil eastman, the man who was shot
by Peterson, was visited yesterday by a
priest and the last sacraments of the
church administered. He cannot re-
cover. There are three bullets in his
body, any one of which is sufficient to
cause death. eastman is man of iron
constitution and powerful physique, a
bOilermaker by trade, and tough by
inclination. He has been before the
police court innumerable times, and he
served two terms in the Saltwater peni-
tentiary for burglary and highway rob-
berry. He is native of ST. Paul. and
family reside near the scene OF the
tronble.
1t seems that eastman entered Nc
Carty's saloon at the corner of Third
and Commercial streets and raised a
row. He was elected, and the place
locked up. eastman returned in short
time. and was in the act of kicking in
the door when Peterson placed him UNI
der arrest. and the fight enSued. Two
of the bullets entered the left side be-
low the heart, and the third passed
through the lungs. The doctors at the
city hospital considered it too danger
Gus to attempt to locate the bullets.
eastman was conscious yesterday, and
held the officer blameless. He was
bleeding internally, and also splitting
blood at intervals.
At midnight the hospital officials re-
ported that eastman was still alive, but
very low. There was possibility of
his living for many hours. but proba-
bility that he would die at any moment.