davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
AND so THEY WE'RE MARRIED
Editor Joseph r. Dunlop Weds
Mrs. Eureka @. Storey.

Mrs. Eureka q. Storey.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Mrs. Eureka
G. Storey, widow of the late editor, Will
bur +. Storey, surprised her friends last
evening by being quietly married at
Joseph r. Dunlop. editor of the Times,
at the residence of Prof. Swing.
AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Storey took her way to the home of
Prof. Swing, which the thoughtfulness
of Mr. Dunlop had made into veritable
bower of roses. Mrs. Storey was ac-
companied by her friends and admirers
who are quite satisfied with the mar
riage-Judge and Mrs. Lyman Tnrum-
bull. Mrs. Storey wore one of her i'm
ported gowns of gray she so much de-
lights in. of softest, thickest silk, the
gray having the faint. underlying blush
Of ashes-of-roses; panels of white broad
cloth suggested the bridal OCCASION, and
the garniture of f1uffiest ostrich feathers
bordering the hem of the skirt, gave
glimpSeS of delicate gray 10th boots
with patent leather tips, very small and
very Frenchy in their contour. The
long, gray glove was removed, the few
solemn words were spoken, Mrs. Storey,
of whom so much has been said and
written, has vanished, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Dunlop were driven to
the depot, where special car awaited
their coming. Mr.. Dunlop's valet and
Mrs. Dunlop's maid, with the other
servants, are the only other occupants
of the car, and their wedding journey
begins with the trip to New York over
The Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, thence to
Block Island, Mass, for rest OF week
or two, and the remainder of the trip
will be selected as their own vagrant
fancies may dictate. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
lop will reside in the new home. POLL
Prairie avenue, recently completed,
though not yet out of the hands of the
decorators. Mr.. Dunlop began his
career at eighteen years of age under
Mr. StOrpu
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
PORTER'S keen EYES.
They Detect Fresh Proofs OF
Irregularity in st. Paul's
Census.
Secretary Noble Proposes to
Find Out Just Who Is
Responsible
A New Brand of Force Bill
Cooked Up by the SEN
ate Soions.
n L W.
Republican congressman TOO
Busy to Attend the G. A.
A. Eneampment.

special 70 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Supervlsor
Smith need not go to Canada if guilty OF
conspiracy. The offense is eXtraditable.
New evidences of systematic padding IN
the st. Paul census are being discovered
every hour. 1t is strongly limited to-
night that Secretary Noble intends, not
only to cause a recount OF st. Pauls
population, but to ascertain for the
honor of the city who inspired, as well
as who permitted, the duplication of
whole families in separate districts.
Secretary Noble is thorough lawyer
and an uncompromising prosecutor by
nature. lie is deeply incenSed that
such glaring violations of law should be
perpetrated by employees of his depart
ment. There seems to have been much
method in the show Of righteous indig-
nation on the part of the Pioneer Press
as well as diplomacy in the
sudden editorial back-down and
dirt eating OH July 81, before the com
mittee reached Washington. 1t is i'm
possible to tell where lightning will
strike before Secretary Noble is through
with the matter, but the nlnety-one
dodgers in the Pioneer Press building
might be wise to roost in cyclone eel
lars, because the official thunderbolt
might strike in the vicinity of that well
padded lodging house. The people Of
St. Paul think they have already had
sufficient cause to blush for their mug
wump organ. but they may yet have
ample reason to revile and anathema
tize that viper, whose treacherous Tang
has lacerated the hand that fed 1t to tat
ness and autocratic pride. The first
census office investigation was cursory
and superficial. The present official i'll
uuiry will be complete and exhaustive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
TROUBLE WAS EXPECTED.
Warden Russell Had an Intima-
tiOn of Impending Revolt.


BOSTON, Aug. TN an interview
with Warden Russell tonight, he said
the fight was the most serious that had
taken place at the prison for many
years. He expected trouble yesterday
and had police in readiness should an
outbreak occur. This afternoon he
felt morally certain that the cri-
sis was at hand and the police
were in readiness for summons. At
o'clock it came in the harness shop,
where over 100 men were employed.
Warden Russell at once hurried to the
shop, which was in great confusion, and
called upon those peaceably disposed to
retire to their cells. About seventy
FIVE men complied. The others,
however. endeavored to reach the
walls in an attempt to escape.
lice appeared, and after short strug-
lock and KEY. Evans revolver has not
been found, but box of cartridges was
discovered in his cell. The warden has
seventy men locked in strong cells to-
night. They will be kept on bread and
water until they express willingness to
obey the rules of the prison. During
the confusion in the harness shop fire
was started by some prisoners, but was
quickly eXtinguished. 1t was the plan
of the prisoners 70 start fire, and dur
ing the excitement, when the outer
gates were opened to admit the fire de-
partment, make break for liberty. At
10 o'clock tonight everything was re-
nOrted quiet,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Twelve Hundred Convicts in
Charleston Prison Attempt
to Escape.
Sentries Shoot to Scare, and,
Failing in This, Aim to
Kill.
Seventy Of the Ringleaders
in Dark Cells on Bread
and Water.
A British Soldier Crazed by
Brutal Treatment Attempts
Wholesale Murder.

BOSTON, Aug. 7.-For some time past
trouble has been brewing at the Charles
town state prison, having its origin IN
the objection of the inmates to submit
to the enforcement of the Bertlllon syS-
TEN of measurements. The recent es-
cape of Prisoner Moore and the unsuc-
cessful attempt to escape of "Chicken"
Walsh, a notorious convict, have served
to keep matters unsettled, but for sew
eral days there has been no decided out
break. This afternoon about 3 O'Clock,
however, the cOnvictS in the shoe shop
refused to obey the orders of their keep
ers, and, as if by some prearranged sig
nal, all at once set up terrific yell, land
missiles of every description were sent
flying in all directions, the windows on
the north and west sides being entirely
demolished. They made dash for the
yard. A large express wagon standing
toward the wall by mob
of over fifty infuriated convicts.
but in the excitement it was capSiZed.
This means of assistance being gone,
the crowd rushed for the various walls.
Instantly the sentries began firing, at
first to frighten the convicts, but later
to kill. Other officers of the institution
were quickly at hand, and with drawn
revOlverS soon massed the gang in
groups after a hard fight, in which clubs
were freely used and many OF the con-
victs heads were badly crushed. Word
was quickly sent to police headquarters,
and in short time about 200 police Off
GERS detailed from the various stations
reached the prison in patrol wagons.
Upon their entering the yard they were
met with cry of derislOn by the con-
victs, who were firmly locked up in
their cells. 1t is not thought that any
OF the prisoners were seriously wounded
by the guards, but as the excite
ment has not yet fully subsidized it
is impossible to say what the
result of the shooting was. Several
of the convicts were hidden about the
shops. and it was feared that one or two
had escaped. The guard on the walls
has been trebled, and large number
of police are massed in the yard and
corridors, while fifty or more officers
guard the streets leading TO the prison.
After the prisoners had been locked up
they continued their yelling for some
time and pandemonium reigned deS-
pite all possible efforts on the part Of
officers. They were then taSen from
their cells slngly and thoroughly
searched. The rising to day is said to
have been instigated by "Chieken"
Walsh. The trouble this afternoon
furnished about the first practical test
that the police signal system has re-
ceived, and proved it's efficiency in en-
abling the authorities to mass large
force in any section of the city in very
short time
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
OPPOSED TO THE LOTTERY.
Louisianans Would Purge the
State Of the Octopus.

Louisianans Would Purge the
State Of the Octopus.
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. THE
anti-lottery league met in convention
hele this afternoon. There were be.
tween 400 and 500 delegates present, in
Guiding the delegates to the Farmers
Alliance and about 200 who came IN on
a special train from New Orleans.
When the committee on credentials
delegate from Catalou said that no elec-
tion for delegates had been held in that
p arish, but that it could be relied upon
to give 1,200 majority against sthe
lottery. This was loudly applauded.
and the applause was renewed
when Mr.. McManus, of Orleans, said he
was authorized to cast the vote of Mayor
Shakespeare against the lottery. T. F.
Bell, of Caddo. was elected president,
and the appointment of a vice president
from each parish was authorized to be
made by the parish delegations. Com
mittees were appointed on resolutions:
on address to the people of the United
States; on memorial to the president
and to congress, requesting the enact
ment of legislation against lotteries, and
the appointment of an executive commit
tee of twenty-nine to conduct the anti
lottery campaign. President Adams, of
the State Farmers Union, being invited
to seat on the platform, briefly acknowl-
edged the compliment. He said it was
the fundamental principle of his order
that honest men should rule the state.
God never intended that anything in
shape of lottery enterprise should
manage her affairs. The Farmers union
stood squarely shoulder to shoulder
with the anti-lottery league in its fight,
and would stand up to the line, no mat
ter where the blow fell. Our order has
unanimously passed a resolution indors-
ing the expressions in my message on
the lottery question, and we will stand
true to our colors to the last. The fol-
lowing was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this convention recognizes
with gratitude the effect that the Farmers
Alliance, q body of men comprising large
portion of the bone and slnew of the state.
men whose hearts are always for the right,
and whose hands are ready to execute their
sentiments, made their initial step in the war
against the lottery company and was the Fl st
organized body of Louisiana's brave sons to
denounce the scheme Of the recharter, and
requesting the cooperation of the state
Farmers union in the campaign now OH foot
against the Morris lottery proposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
PACKING HOUSE BURNED.
Meat Made Food for Flames This
Morning,


The O'Leary packing house. on the
upper levee, just above the high bridge,
caught fire at 2:15 this morning,
and, in spite of the efforts of
the fire department., was completely
consumed in less than two hours. A
general alarm was turned in, but the
apparatus of the department could not
all be brought into use there,
as at the same time a
trunk factory was burning three or
four blocks away and residence was
being consumed on the West side. The
fire was tremendously hot one, made so
by burning meat, and the hills were
lit up for mile or more on both sides
of the river. The loss will be at least
$4,000, but the amount of insurance can
not be ascertained at this hour. The
house was particaI!y burned last
winter. Residents of the Fifth ward
were about shaking hands with each
other in the belief that the Azotine
works had gone up III smoke, and went
to bed in disgust ON finding that the fire
was elsewhere.
Shortly before O'Clock another fire
broke out in residence OH Pleasant
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
CORRECTION AND CHARITIES.
The National Convention to Be
Held in HOosierdom.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-The executive
committee tof the eighteenth national
conference of charities and correction
met at the Fifth Avenue hotel this
morning. There were present Oscar G.
McCulloch, of indianapolis; Phillip G.
Garrett. of Philadelphia, and DIR.
Charles Hoyt, of Indianapolis. Indian
apolis was selected as the place and
May % to May 30, 1891, as the time for
the meeting of the next conference.
Among the subjects to be considered by
the conference are immigration, treat
ment and care of the insane, charity Or
CARNATIONS, the child problem in
cities, penal and refractory sys-
TENS, custodial care of idiots, pub
lie outdoor relief, cooperation of
women in the management of charita-
BILE, reformatory and penal institutions.
Frank B. Sanborn, of Concord, Mass,
was invited to address the conference
on charitable, penal and other institu-
tions in Europe. A report will be made
by the committee on the international
conference of charities and correction
to be held i'll connection with the
worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
No Entries Allowed Now.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Land Com
missioner Croft has issued circu-
lar for the guidance of local land
officers in disposing of the lands in Wis
consin and Minnesota restored to the
public domain by act of congress ap-
proved June 20, 1890 This act author
ICES the president to cause certain lands
withdrawn for reservoir purposes to be
restored to the public domain and be
subject to entry under the homestead
law. The commissioner states that no
entry for or settlement will be allowed
until after Dec, 20. 1890.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
NEW BRAND OF FORCE BILL.
The Senate Reports a Substitute
Equally Outrageous.

The Senate Reports a Substitute
Equally Outrageous.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE substi-
tute for the Lodge election bill which
was reported to the senate to-day is sew
enteen pages shorter than the bill which
passed the house. Among the changes
which the senate committee made are
the following: All reference to that
section of the revised statutes which, it
was claimed, provided for the presence
of troops at the polls was stricken out,
so that there is no change from the
present law in that respect. The house
house bill, was stricken out. The pro-
vision for Edrawing juries by commits
siOnerS was omitted. leaving the law as
at present on the books. The penal Of
fenses were simplitied, and were made
misdemeanorS instead of felOnieS. The
punishments were modified, the highest
punishment imposed being three years
Imprisonment and fine of 81. 600, against
Imprisonment for five years and fine
of 1000 in the House bill. The judge
of the circuit court before whom appli-
cation is made for the appointment of
supervisors is authorized to appoint.
as supervisors, any persons he may see
fit, not being confined in his selection
to the list furnished by the chief super
visor. In cases where ballots are cast
in the wrong box, they are not to be
counted. unless the tally sheet shows
that the votes for congressman do not
equal the number of names on the poll
list. then enough Of the votes so wrong
ly cast shall be added to the tally sheet
to make the total equal to the whole
number of votes shown to be cast.
Where the election officers refuse to ad-
minister oaths to voters applying there
for, it is provided in the bill that the
supervisors shall administer the oath,
and keep a record thereof. But no eff
fort shall be made to have the vote thus
refused cast, the object being merely to
preserve the testimony of the applica-
tion and refusal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08

time, but the warning was sufficient to
enable them TO escape in good order
with their effects. Fire was also COM
municated to the beach pavilion, a
promenade lance hall and the depot OF
the Jacksonville Il Atlantic railway,
which were entirely consumed; also
one small grocery store, north OF the
railroad property. Murry Hall was built
in 1856, and was the property of
John e. Christopher and wife, OF this
city, and was valued at 100000. Chris
topher'S loss, including furniture, is
about 1925. 600. He had only 10000 in
surance. The hotel had been leased for
the season to J. w. Campbell, proprietor
of the St. James hotel. this city, whose
loss is slight. The railroad company's
loss is $1,000; insurance, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Mill Hands Blown to Atoms.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. r. This
morning at Newberry, twelve miles
east of this city, the boiler in the saw
mill of John Jacoby exploded, entirely
demolishing the mill. John Shoemaker,
the engineer, was instantly killed. John
Jacoby, proprietor, was mortally injured;
Alvin Jacoby and George Keiser were
seriously injured and young lady
named Collins, living opposite the mill.
was struck by piece of iron. breaking
her leg above the knee. The cause OF
the explosion is not known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
TRIED TO GET EVEN.
A British Soldier Attempts t6
Shoot His SuperiOrs.


HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 7.-Advices
from Kingston, Jamaica. report a very
serious case of insubordination at
.Apostoles battery. near Port Royal.
Sergeant White, of the First battalion,
West India regiment, had been in
charge of the guard at Fort Au-
gusta for nearly six months. He had
often applied to Capt. Norris through
the sergeant-major for leave to see his
family, but his requests were always re-
fused. One evening, after securing
over seventy rounds of ammunition, and
the keys OF the gates. he proceeded to
a Apostles Battery, in the absence of the
officers who had gone to Port Royal,
and after taking up POSITION in an aper-
ture where he was free from observation
he awaited their return. AS soon as he
saw he began firing. rather wildly and
confusedly. Finding it impossible to
effect landing the officers procured
assistance from tbs Royal Engineers.
Proceeding TO the battery amid shower
of bullets from White, the party sue
ceeded in shooting him. One of them
was wounded in the shoulder. White
was fatally wounded, it being found
necessary to do this; otherwise he
would have killed several of the men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
THEY LOVE THE SOLDIER,
But Republicans Object to Attend
ing the q. A, r. Blowout,

But Republicans Object to Attend
ing the G. A. r. Blowout.
WASHINGTON, Aug. About $50
members of the house, Republicans and
Democrats, united in the request to the
committee on rules to report a resolu-
ton providing for recess of the house
from Saturday of this week until Fri
day of next week. Many members de-
sire to attend the G. A. r. meeting in
Boston next week, while others are
anxious to go out of town for few DAYS
rest. Leading Republicans, including
ton. SO it is doubtful whether it will
carry. One Republican said to-day
there were so many committees clamor-
ing for time that it would be impossible
to take a rest for week without Seri-
ously endangering public business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Nothing Exciting Developed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE house
committee on reform in the civil service
began its investigation of the workings
of the office of the civil service commits
sion. Only three members of the COM
mittee were present to-day, and they
listened to statements made by commits
siOners Lyons, Roosevelt and Thompson
explanatory of the technical processes
of the business of the Office in making
examinations. Nothing exciting or i'm
portant was developed, and the commit
tee adjourned to continue the investiga-
ton tomorrow if quorum can be Sc
nurpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Montevideo the Center Of a
Devastating Hail and
Wind Storm.
Standing Grain Destroyed,
While That in the Shock
Escapes Damage.
All Indications Pointed to a
Cyclone, Which Failed to
MaterialiZe.
Four Business Firms in Spo-
kane Lose Their Stocks
by Fire.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MoNTEvIDEo, Minn., Aug. IA ter
rife hail storm occurred here about p.
m. Reports from the northeast, six
miles out. were to the effect that all
standing grain is destroyed. Reports
from the southwest, five miles out. in
dicate a total destruction of crops.
From the southeast come reports of
serious damage to standing grain. The
storm cut wide swarth. Over one-half
of the grain was harvested, conse-
quently the loss cannot be very heavy.
For two hours after the storm cyclone
clouds went whlrling through the air.
First a cool current of air came, fol-
lowed by blast akin to that from
furnace. There was every indication of
a cyclone, and many citizens were
badly frightened. No damage by wind
has been reported at this writing.
The storm moved southeast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
STILL ON THE HOOKS.
The House to Act on the Deficiency
Bill To-day.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE house
to-day finished consideration of the gen.
eral deficiency bill in committee of the
whole and laid it aside till tomorrow
for final action. Mr.. Clunie, of CaIifor-
MIA, offered an amendment, which, after
some discussion, was adopted. granting
an extra months pay to the employees of
the senate and the house. The bill hav-
ing been disposed of, the committee
rose. All the amendments were agreed
to excepting the extra months pay to
making the interstate commerce law
applicable to the unincorporated ex-
press companies. The house then, al
$50 p. NJ, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
FEARS OF A FAMINE.
A st. Louis Authority on the Short
age in Food Supplies.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. IA local au-
thority says famine in food supplies
threatens housekeepers generally. The
potato crop of the United States will be
1OO,0OO,OOO bushels short this year. so
say dealers, and in Europe a deficiency
of 233, 200, 900 bushels is reported. The
shortage in fruits, vegetables and ber-
ries will be fully as much as in the po-
tato crop. In consequence of this
prices have been advanced on all the
articles required in household consump-
tion. in many instances the advance
is the food supply likely to be adequate
for the wants of the country. A promi-
nent Third street dealer estimates that
the shortage in wheat, corn and pota-
toes will be 250,000,0OO bushels, or about
four bushels to each inhabitant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Welded AT WINONA.

A Marriage of Note in Southeast
ern Minnesota.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Aug. THE wedding of
Miss Pleiades Eloise Staughton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Staughton, of
this city, and Bert c. Wade, general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
association at Winona, took place
at the residence of the bride last
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. t. G. Horton, of st.
Paul. Those present from out of the
city were Mrs. j. B. Dickinson and
Miss Francesca Falk, of Chicago. and
Miss Edith Currier. of Galesville, Wis.
The couple departed last evening for
tour in Wisconsin and Minnesota. They
will return about Sept. 1 and make
their home with the BRIDES parents, at
266 Center street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
SHOT BY A TRAMP.
Cold Lead Lodged in the Vitals of
MOntanan.

Cold Lead Lodged in the Vitals OF
MOntanan.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont. Aug. 7.-August
Kurner, an employe at O'Neiil's Hotel;
Garrison, was shot, and it is believed
dangerously injured by tramp about 8
o'clock this morning. The tramp had
gotten his breakfast and was about to
walk off without paying for it, when
Kurner approached him and de-
manded pay. The tramp refused, where
upon Kurner attempted to put him
out of the house, and in doing SO the
tramp turned upon him, drew revol-
yer and fired four shots. One of which
took effect. The tramp started to run
and was Immediately pursued by a
crowd who fired upon him and COM
PEELED him to surrender. He is now
locked up in the Deer Lodge Jail.
There is serious talk of lynching. but
thus far nothing of this kind has been
attempted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Three Bad Men In Limbo.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Aug. Local
officers this afternoon arrested two
white men and one negro on suspicion
of being Ernest V. Utter, bigamist;
George 81. Caldwell, burglar, and John
81. Will, under the Indictment for at
tempting to drown two colored women
at Walden. The men escaped from
Orange county Jail on Sunday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Changes in Star Routes.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. o. The post
master general to-day ordered the fol-
lowing changes in Star routes: Mime
sota-Route 2611O, Preston to Cresco,
To-: Leave Preston daily, except Sunday,
at a. m., arrive Cresco by $40 p. m.
leave Cresco daily, except Sunday. at
a. M, arrive Preston by 6:40 p. m.
Route 26106, Rushford to Canton: Leave
Rushford daily, except Sunday. at a.
M, arrive Canton by p. m.; leave Can
ton daily, except Sunday, at 500 a. M,
arrive Rushford by 500 p. N. Route