davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
ECHOES OF THE GALE.
The Tornado That Devastated
Fargo Cut a Very Wide
SWath.
A Family Of Three Killed by
q Thunderbolt at James,
town.
Ruralists' Residences and
Outhouses Raced and Stock
Shocked to Death.
Col. Bends Crack First Regi-
ment Goes Into Camp at
LakevieW.
Sneeial tn the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., July 8.-No more
casualties resulting from the storm OF
Monday morning have been reported
to-day, but news of demolished build
ings from the surrounding country is
continually coming in. Crops Of all
kinds, especially southwest of here, are
reported in bad condition. Up to the
present time nine elevators along diff
ferent lines of road are reported blown
down. Young trees, particularly those
planted on tree claims in groves, with
very few exceptions, suffered total de-
struction. Scarcely an hour passes that
does not bring reports from some direc-
tion OF loss of horses, cattle or other
stock by lightning playing along wire
fences, against which stock had been
blown. Estimates place the loss in this
city at $125,0OO. but it is doubtful If it
will reach that figure. Nothing like an
accurate estimate OF the loss sustained
by farmers can be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
GLITTERING PAGEANTRY.
Milwaukeeans Entranced With
the Pythians on Parade.

M1IWaukeeanS EntranCe0 With
the Pythians on Parade.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July s.-The Su-
preme Lodge of Knights of Pythias was
welcomed to the city this morning by
Mayor Peck. Gov. Hoard and Grand
Chancellor Hoskins. j. P. Linton, of
Johnston, Pa, responded. After the
reception the supreme lodge convened
at West Side Turner hall, Supreme
Vice Chancellor Shaw presiding. The
annual reports show that the order had
a membership at the close of 1856 of
263, ,S47, and now about 275,OOO. In
treasures of grand lodges, S115,-
952.O3; subordinate lodges. 1856
Paid for relief in past year,
S7S9. 1858; in past two years,
81. 497, 1850. Ohio has gained most
largely, 5.582 members; Indiana, 3,24O;
South Carolina's percentage is highest,
47.97; Colorado, 46.05. Unquestionably
the grandest procession, civic or mill
tary, ever seen in the city was the
knights OF Pythias parade of uniform
took place in Milwaukee this afternoon,
starting a few minutes after o'clock.
1t took two hours for the procession to
pass given point. Careful estimates
by Pythian officers, as well as by we'll
posted military men and civilians, place
the number of men in line at over 5000.
The uniform rank men in line num-
bered nearly 5000, nearly every
regiment in the United States
and Canada being represented.
As the vast column moved down Grand
avenue and brigade after brigade fell in
from the side streets, grander scene
of glittering pageantry could not we'll
well shaded avenue the bright plumes,
glittering epaulets, shining swords and
other knightly paraphernalia glistened
and danced in the rays of declining
day with most beautiful effect and APP
peared as one endless stream of golden
brilliancy. The only affair of the kind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
ONLY ONE LODGE NOT IN 1T.
Initial Session of the Grand Lodge
B. p 0. f.

Initial Session of the Grand Lodge
b. p. o. e.
CLEVELAND, o., July S.-The grand
lodge of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks met at Case hall at IL
o'clock this morning. All the grand
officers were present. Exalted Grand
Ruler Quinlan made the opening ad-
dress, during which he referred to the
New York difficulty. He said that if
any one present feared legal proceed
ings he would be permitted to with
draw. All the delegates from New
York state applauded, and refused to
leave the hall. A Brooklyn Elk said:
1--WE are here, and will remain. All we
want is protection in our rights" He
was assured that that would be done.
The roll call showed 100 members of the
grand lodge present. The only absentee
was New York No. l, which some time
ago raised objections to the holding Of
grand lodge meetings outside of New
York city. The only business done at
the session was that Of organizing and
preparing for the knotty problems that
will have to be solved before the meet.i
ing adjOurns. AT o'clock recess was
taken until tomorrow morning. The
gr and parade took place this afternoon
and the banquet this evening. 1t is es~
timated that 5000 Elks are in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
AN ENGINE GETS AWAY
And Causes Big Damage to Rail
way Rolling Stock.


way Rolling Stock.
Special to the Globe
HASTINGS. Minn., July 8. = Ten
thousand dollars worth of property was
destroyed here at 2:45 this afternoon by
the collision of two locomotives and a
subsequent runaway of one of them.
Switch Engine No. Sc, in charge of Engi-
neer Collins, was moving to the east end
the yards, near Sixth street bridge, of
to shift a car, when it met the special
coming up from Lake City with
the cars that took the First
regiment down this morning.
The switch was backing down the track,
and when she struck the extra the rear
end was knocked in and the specials
headlight and boiler front badly
wrecked. So violent was the crash that
the throttle of the switch engine again
reversed and she sped down the track
toward the depot at lightning rapidity,
pushing loaded car of oats. Unfortu-
nately, the west end switch was
open, and the car and engine tore on
in their mad career, making the curve
at the river without jumping the track,
and catching an empty fiat car at the
electric light house, kept on its course
at something like 100 miles per hour,
until it reached the elevator. Here
were four loaded cars Of wheat and
fifth car nearly empty. Striking the
first car, the headlight and forward por-
tion of the engine were forced into the
car nearly to the smoke stack, and the
five cars were sent crashing down the
track over 200 feet, until they struck the
end of the rails, where pile of cinders
was encountered. The first three cars
jumped their trucks and slid along
upon the ground, while the trucks piled
themselves one upon the other in
promiscuous heap. When the accident
occurred three young men, r. w. Free
man and Andrew Eerikie, employed in
the elevator, and J. Kuba, who is work.
ing for Smith q Thompson, were busy
unloading the fifth or last car from the
engine. All of them were thrown into
heap. but none seriously injured, as
the car still contained some fifteen or
twenty bushels of wheat, and this was
in the end where the boys were tum-
bled down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
Synopsis of Breezy Speeches
Delivered at the Opening
Meeting.
There Was But One School
House in Minnesota Forty
Three Years Ago.
First Business Session Held
Last Evening in the Peo-
pies Auditorium.
Notes and Condensations
About Teachers as They
Pass to and Fro.

The teachers are in possession of the
city. Thousands of them arrived by
the early morning traius yesterday, and
throughout the day the arrival of each
train brought hundreds of pretty school
ma'ams and staid pedagogues. 1t was
an almost continuous procession from
the union depot to the educational head
quarters in the Endicott arcade. The
arrangements by the local executive
committee were so we'll made that little
difficulty was experienced in dealing
with the enormous number of people
that flocked into the city and requested
suitable accommodation be provided
be provided them. Up to date the ac-
commodation secured by the entertain
ment committee is far from being ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
AT RICE PARK.
Hospitality of the City and State
Cordially Extended.

hospitality OF the C1ty anu state
Cordially Extended.
A more representative gathering has
never been seen in st. Paul than that
which assembled yesterday afternoon at
Rice park. Every state and territory in
the Union was represented, and the
greetings extended were of the most
cordial nature. A platform covered
with bunting had been erected on Fifth
street, and around it surged a crowd of
very large dimensions. The trees af-
forded some protection from the sun,
and an invigorating breeze blowing from
the north tempered the incipient heat.
Altogether elements we're most pro-
pitious. The crowd was good-natured.
They laughed, applauded and
sweltered for fully two hours.
There were almost as many
men as women, ranging down from the
hoary-headed pedagogue of uncertain
age down to the pert young school
ma'am of sweet seventeen, The proceed
ings were timed to commence at 2:3O
o'clock, but half an hour prior to that
time music was furnished by the Sec
ond Regiment band. Many of the lead
ing citizens were accommodated with
seats on the platform, in addition to the
officers of the Educational Association
and the National Council. A more
interesting or prettier sight could
hardly be seen than that which
of seat on the platform. On
every side a mass of upturned faces
met the eye, and Kaleidoscope picture
was presented by the parti-colored
dresses of TIE ladies as they elbowed
themselves allong the gentlemen in
their somber dress suits. The overhang-
ing foliage of the trees, Just beginning
to lose that brilliant green tinge, with
the fountain and its shooting water in
the background, made up pretty and
decidedly attractive scene. Three was
no time wasted IN getting down to bust
ness. ID. d. Merrill, as chairman of
the local executive committee, acted
the role Of master of ceremonies, and
at the :outset he had Rev. W. d. Daw-
ley, of the Ninth Presbyterian church,
called upon to invoke the divine bless
ing ON the work of the association.
The reverend gentIeman's supplication
was commercially short. and at once
the governor of the state was facing the
magnificent audience. Gov. Merriam
naturally came in Tor a good deal of at
tention. He was dressed in his ia
vorite gray suit; there was nothing
snowy in. bis get-up; he looked
and was the typical American gen.
tlemen. On the lapel of the coat was
a small blue badge, with the word
Minnesota" Applause greeted the
appearance of the governor, and he at
once launched into his speech, well
coming the educationists in the name of
the citizens OF the great North Star
state.
Merriam Talks.
| Gov Merriam fervently rendered the
hospitality and good will of the state to
the visitors of st. Paul. That gather
ing was a magnificent and inspiring
one, composed of thoughtful, thought
| loving and thought-teaching representa-
tives of a profession that controlled In a
higher degree than aught else the des-
TIMES of the greatest nation upon the
| face of the earth. He enlarged upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
ONLY A NEIGHBoRHooD ROW.
A Reported Murder Proves to Be
Canard.

Special to the GLOBE.
HURON, S. ID. July S.-Ernest Kutsch-
baugh, German living ten miles north
of Huron, has just driven into town,
saying that while he was away from
hcme this morning, William Brown,
with whom he had trouble, went to his
house, where only Mrs. Kutschbaugh
and the children were. and quarreled
with her. Kutschbaugh's little girl
says Brown drove their mother
out on the prairie with hatchet
and killed her. Search was
made and the neighborhood visited,
Investigation developed the fact that
the reported killing of Mrs. Kutsch-
baugh, as recited by her husband, was
canard. Mrs. Kutschbaugh and Mrs.
Brown had a quarrel, in which the
former was worsted. After the fuss
Mrs. K. went to neighbor's. Her hus-
band came home, and not finding her
there was told by his children what had
occurred. He, supposing she had been
killed, came to town, got the sheriff and
posse who, on arriving at Kutschbaugh's
house, ten miles in the country, found
Mrs. K. there all right except for few
scratches which marred her beauty.
The sheriff and those with him are
greatly incensed at Kutschbaugh for his
fOOliShneSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
Prices of Slaves Stand Pat.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July S.-This aft
ernoon a second convention of the
Stave Manufacturers of Wisconsin and
Minnesota was held in the Eau Claire
house parlors. P. j. Cirkel, of Boyd,
acted as chairman. The prices adopted
at the former meeting, viz: Bass wood
headings, ~ cents, and oak slaves, Is
cents, were ordered to be continued.
The next meeting will be held in St.
Paul at the Merchants hotel, on July
%. The following gentlemen were
present; P. j. and w. F. Cirkel, Boyd !;
A. Sym, Glenwood; II. NJ. Mauer,
Marshfield; G. A. Wilson. Wilson; Peter
Willwerth, Minneapolis: [. Seery, ST.
Croix Falls; W. D. Bremen, Beldens-
Vile; Clark 81. Scott, Rudolph; r. T..
Doud, Winona; c. T. Harmon. Pitts
Vile; John Helm, Neillsville; John
Ruplinger, Hewitt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
RARLOW's LONG FAST.
An Empire State Dentist Reduces
His Weight.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 3.-Dr.
Charles K. Barlow, dentist of this city,
has taken no food of any kind, except
glass of milk or cup of coffee each day,
for over forty-five days. When he began
fasting he weighed 249 pounds and
measured forty-nine inches around the
body. He now weighs POI pounds and
his body measurement is fOrty-six
inches. At the end of the forty-fve
days the doctor was ready to eat some
thing substantial, but his appetite
failed, and has not returned. He says
he feels well and has worked hard every
day since the fast. His entire food yes
terday consisted of glass of milk and
plate of ice cream. He is about forty
years old and appears to be in the best
Of health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09


change of opinion. Prof. Irwin Shep-
ard, of the state normal school at Wi
mona, did not follow in the vein
of Mr.. Northrup. His address was
historical in tone. He deftly
worked in 1.-The majestic Father of
Waters" and declared that ''three hun
dred miles of beautiful prairies to the
west have bedecked themselves in their
greenest and fairest robes of joyous
hope and promise in honor of your COM
ing" Fifteen years ago, he informed the
teachers. the educational association
met in Minneapolis. There were then
about $50 members. The association
had increased fifty fold, and. the pro-
fessor added: "We are happy that we
are happy that we are able in the
wealth of our material and social and
educational prosperity and growth to
extend to you correspondingly large
and cordial welcome" Prof. Shepard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

serious, or else they won't believe he is
talking seriously. The experience OF
the late Congressman Cox is an evidence
of this. President Northrop was in a
funny vein yesterday, and created much
amusement. He hit off the census
trouble by reference that Mime
sofa was made up of st. Paul and
Minnesota" The teachers were high
ly tickled by this, and exhibited
their predictions in favor Of st. Paul
by applauding loudly. But, perhaps,
President Northrop was slightly too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
DYING BY DOZENS.
Fever and Other Maladies Preva-
lent Among the Sioux.
Special to the Globe

lcnC hIuOuS tuO ClouA'
Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., July S.-A correspond
ent paid visit to Cheyenne agency to-
day, where are now assembled for the
last time over 1000 Indians to draw ra-
tions, annuities. and be counted before
turning them away from their hunting
grounds on the lands recently ceded to
the government. The condition of many
of these Indians is truly deplorable,
and during the period of five hours
twelve deaths were reported to the
agency physician from consumption,
fever and other causes. Sickness is
prevailing among all the semi-civilized
Indians, while the hostile bands under
Big Foot and Hump are slngularly free
from disease. A disturbance was caused
to-day when the hOstiles found that no
rations could be issued to them until
Thursday, because the cattle had not
been driven in from the range, and
they were left to starve four days. They
were only pacified by the several COM
panies of troops marching out on drill,
with guns loaded with blanks. They
also object to being counted by the GEN.
SuS enumeTat0gS, 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

versity. President Northrop will have
to be very careful. Whenever he is
called upon for speech the people al
ways lay themselves back in their
chairs and expect general good time.
are disappointed. If he delivers one
of his accustomed witty addresses
they are delighted. The time will come
when they will refuse to hear the pro-
fessor if he attempts to get off anything
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
ONE BOTTLE OF BEER.
1t Constitutes an Original Pack
age in Wisconsin.

Special to the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis, July s.
The first lawsuit arising from the sales
of original packages in this city was
tried before JUSTICE Lewis to-day, and
the defendant, Thomas Nelson, was
discharged. The opposing attorneys
consumed the day in their arguments as
to what constituted an original pack
age. The states attorney held that
Nelson had right to sell in an original
package. but denied that single bottle
of beer constituted a package in the
meaning of the law. The court held
that the recent decision of the United
States supreme court clearly defined
the rights to sell under the Interstate
commerce law, and that bottle of
beer, no matter in what manner shipped,
was a package. The temperance ele-
ment is highly indignant over the de-
cisiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
AYR FELT 1T TOO.
The Tornado That Struck Fargo
Experienced Elsewhere.

EXp0r10nC0u ElSoWucfOs
Special to the Globe.
AYR, N. D., July s.-This vicinity
was visited by the most terrific wind,
rain and electrical storm ever expe-
rienced here yesterday, commencing
at about o'clock, and lasting until
three. The lightning was very sharp
and incessant, there being such a con-
tinuous flash for an hour that 1t was
possible to read newspaper by its
glare. Nearly everybody got up and
dressed. and many went into their
cellars for safely. Lightning struck a
barb wire fence ON the Park farm one
half mile west Of town, and killed
eleven valuable hoses. The large stock
barn on the Sargent farm seven miles
south was blown down and totally de-
molished. The full extent of the dam
age is not known yet; no lives were lost
as far can be learned. Some hail accom-
panied the storm, but strange to say,
no serious damage to crops is reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

in the name of the people he invited
them to freely pass around. enjoy them
selves and see everything that there
was to be seen. The teachers. by
their applause, clearly indicated that
full advantage would be taken of all
the invitations extended them. They
also entered fully into the spirit of
Prof. Kiehle's reference to ''the school
master being abroad in the land" and.
subsequently, when the
Thriving Twin Cities
were mentioned, they raised loud and
hearty laugh. Evidently they were
well aware of the present deli
cate relations existing between Min
neapolis and st. Paul. They ap-
peared also to have caught on
to the fact that in st. Paul they must
support that city, and vice versa when
in Minneapolis. This was plainly seen
during the few witty remarks made by
President Northrop, of the state uni
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

large number of people attract
ed to the city by the Ma
tional Educational meeting. Though
the streets were well-thronged last
evening, after the long journey under
taken by large proportion of the dele
gates many preferred to spend the
night in quiet recupeTation. They will
turn out in thousands this morning. A
modest estimate places the attendance
at 10000. By this evening the number
may probably be increased to over
$4,000. In addition to the teachers over
5000 tourists have passed through
the city and a considerably
larger number are expected, as
the low rates obtained by the associa-
ton will enabl le people to visit the
hitherto been offered. The meeting of
the association this year promises to be
the most interesting yet held under it's
auspices. President Garfield is de-
lightedwith the large number of teachers
attending this years meeting, and he is
confident in expressing the opinion that
this meeting will lead all others. He
is particularly pleased with the recep-
tion rendered the association. Indeed,
all who attended yesterday afternoons
proceedings were loud in their express
sions of delight at the hearty welcome
extended. The gathering was a notable
one. The platform contained the lead
ing men of Minnesota and the most
prominent educators Of this country,
and surging around it was the flower Of
the noble band of teachers upon
whom depend the future greatness
and continued stability of this
the greatest country on the
face of the earth. 1t would be difficult
to have improved upon the tone and
character of the addresses of welcome
which were delivered. Gov. Merriam's
was full of hearty appreciation of the
high calling of the teachers. He laid
before them the great natural resources
of the country they were visiting, while
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

severe when ne
blandly told tn e
teachers that they
would hear nothing
new at the meet
j II e S; that the
speakers WOul | d
,clothe old thoughts
with new phrases;
that there would be
no mistaking the
hash. The senti-
ment raised a litter,
but it was some
- I14B
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
WIPED oUTA WHOLE FAMILY
Three Persons Killed by Light
ming at jamestown.

Three PERSONS h1IfeU Dy I1SnC"
ming at Jamestown.
Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, N. D., July s.--A vio-
lent hail and wind storm occurred here
shortly after midnight Sunday. Scores
of barns and outbuildings were blown
down, and in the south part of the
county several thousand acres of grain
were hailed out. The hailstones were
as large as hens eggs and not blade
Of grain was left standing in fields in
the track of the heaviest hail. John
Fosberg, wife and baby were killed by
lightning. They were sleeping on the
floor and the bolt entered an open win
dow. The building was not damaged
and people in another room were unin-
iured. All wires have been down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

hausted, not
withstan din g
t he demands
made upon it.
The thrush will
continue up to
t b i 8 evening,
but the com
mittee is conf
dent that ade-
quate provis-
ion has been
made to prop
erly entertain
every visitor.
To-day citizens
will be able to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

The Mondays issue Of the GLoBE is read
by several thousand people who do not read
Sunday papers. 1t pays to read Mondays
advertisements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

Mr. A. l. Rogers returned on Tuesday
svsning. having made . hasty and very
succsssful trip In the interest OF the Doug
n county Board Of Trade. his mission be-
ING 70 purchase seed grain for spring SOW
ing. He found no difficulty in negotiating
TIE note At advantageous terms. and pur-
chased ,o0 bushels Of wheat. |, $40 bushels
q oats and 500 Bushels of barley. The
Northern Pacific railroad willingly donated
Ne transportation to Aimirs, together
with the use OF their cars for four
weeks, giving farmers ample time TO re-
move their grain. As Mr. Rogers was
putty we'll worn out yesterday after his
rip from Amira on snow shoes We did not
Earn what be paid for the grain. II Ii
scs being ascertsined the number al acres
mfssdIness for seeding. for the purpose OF
mrnishins farmers in proportion 10 the
ramhsr OF acres ready for seeding, 81 cost,
vhich Is 10 include incidental expenses.
uk'ng approved notes due October 1. lS0.