davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
A ashington Medic's Pecul-
lar Answer to a Suit for
Divorce.
He Ayers That His Alleged
Wife Is One in Name
Only
South Dakota Farmers Al
lance Likely to Nominate
a Ticket.
Montana's Governor Names
a Worlds Fair Commits
sioner Vice DAILY.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
3 OLYMPIA, Wash, May 31.-Dr. Charles
| l.. Flanagan, secretary of the State
Medical society and physician to st.
Peters hospital, whose wife recently
entered suit against him for divorce,
charging him with cruelty, and then
went to Seattle to reside, has filed his
answer. He denies all the charges made
by her as to cruelty, beating, chok-
ing or kicking her, denies that
5 that they are not husband and wife
and that they never have been. He says
she agreed in Minneapolis in 1883 to
accompany him to this state, providing
he would support her, supply her with
the necesSaries of life and such Injuries
as might be mutually agreed upon, con-
Slstent with his circumstances, and
that they were to live together until
such relationship should be terminated
by will of either or both parties. He
claims to have paid her by agreement
$500 since March, 1890, by which she
was to relinquish all right, title
and interest in all property
Which she then had or claimed
TO have as his wife or otherwise, and,
that since this contract, and with full
knowledge of the existence of matters
and things, which she alleges have con-
stituted her wrongs. She says at divers
times since the contract. and prior to
this action, she besought and impor-
tuned him to resume the relations stated
| to have existed between them under
the agreement by which they lived to-
gether before. He believes that she
has brought this action to harrass him
and accomplish his professional down
fall. The Fianigans have always been
prominent persons in society and church
circles, and the allegations made by the
doctor fall as thunderbolt among peo-
pie with whom they had previously as
ISOLATED. The outcome of the case is
awaited with great interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
ALL BUT ONE ESCAPED.
Al Hayne the Only Victim of FIT.
WOrth'S Fire.

Fl. WORTH, Tex, May 31.-Al
Hayne, a railroad contractor, is the
only victim of the Spring Palace fire.
There were 5000 persons in the build
ing and all got out III less than three
minutes. Many jumped from the sec
Ond story windows and were injured,
but the indications are no deaths
will result. Hayne threw numbers
of women and children from the
second story windows and then leaped
to the ground with a senselesS woman
in his arms, his clothes were all
ablaze, and he broke several bones in
his leap. He died at 1:40 o'clock this
morning. Thirty people are reported
injured, all from Fort Worth except
the following: w. R. Cruise, New Or
leans; E. II. Fudge, Chicago; A. j..
Ever etts. New Orleans; Miss Leah
Couts, Weatherford, Tex; Mr.. Allen,
Wichita, Kan. Prof. A. Reilly, of the Ell
gin band; Miss Mamie Douglass, Tyler,
Tex: Miss A. NJ. Grant, WeatherfOrd,
Tex. and Bissell Wilson, st. Louis, Mo.
The fire started from some one tram
pling on a sulphur match. The loss is
estimated at 100000 exclusive of ex-
hibits of historical value. There was
$4,000 insurance on the building. The
palace was to close on Sunday and had
been a phenomenal success. Many
hundreds of persons bad come from
other states to see it. The
whole state suffers through its destruc-
ton. Russell Harrlson's GOODNESS in
trying to calm the mass of humanity in
the wild break for the exits is com
mented on widely. Citizens have de-
oiJo6 IN roh1til6 tho ma lapfA nPYt VQar
making it of iron, at a cost of S350,000.
No missing are reported, and this action
IS taken as positive assurance that no
lives were lost beyond that of
Hayne. Among the exhibits i'll
the front of the main entrance
was a granite monument, tall and mass
i've. 1t was Slightly damaged by heat
and smoke, and movement has been
started TO purchase it for the head OF
HAYNES grave. While the burned pal
ace cost only $4,000 for the structure
proper, the beautiful decorations
brought its cost up to over 100000, OH
which there was only $4,000 insurance.
Everything in the building, which
covered an area of 10000 feet,
was left in ashes. The fire was
so hot that it melted glass aQuariumS
and the limestone foundations of the
structure. OF the thirty injured, nearly
all suffer from slight bruises or burns.
Not more than dozen have broken
limbs. The flaming mass of cotton and
other material that fell from the burn
ing ceiling upon the women in full dress
ignited their garments, and many. when
rescued, were but half-clothed. Dozens
of the richest dressed were Scorched.
burned and battered, bnt bodily in
jurles were very generally escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
"A 1LLED 3 Z n b tUECd b<JEIs
Fatal Mishap on the Man of War
Alliance.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-A report re-
ceived at the navy department froia
Commander Henry C. Taylor, con-
handing the United States ship AlIi-
ance, now On her way to China, states
that on the morning Of the 9th inst,
while the ship was cruising in the Med
iterranean and the crew was at target
practice, Boatswain'S Mate j. McGoWan
was instantly killed by the premature
explosion of a siXty-pound breech-loaa-
ing rifle. He was captain of the gun
and was in the act of locking the breech
mechanism when the cartridge ex-
ploded, blowing the plug entirely
through his body. which was torn
apart. The trunk lay some dis
lance from the legs, across the ships
deck from the gun. Commander Tay
lor ordered board of officers to inyesti-
gate the cause of the explosion, their re-
port only deepening the mystery. They
could find nothing to show that the
primer had been placed in the vent. az
ordinarily its shell remains in the vent
when exploded, and there was none to
be found on this occasion. McGoWan
was known to be a careful gunner, well
acquainted with ordnance, and he had
taken every precauti0p. The board
came to the conclusion that, in the turli-
ing of the breech plug into place, the
metal must have struck spark and ig-
nited the cartridge. No blame was at
tached to any one for the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
THE WINONA.
Opening Of Winona's Splendid
New Hostelry.


Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. May 31.--The formal OPEN
ing of the Winona, the new hotel
erected by stock company composed
of Winona business men, took place
Friday evening, and was an exceedingly
brilliant affair. Over 500 guests were
present, and very many rich and elab-
crate costumes were worn. E. K. Tar
bell, the proprietor of the Winona. fur
nished the best of everything, and more
sWall affair Winona society has never
before seen. Caterer Kinsley, OF Chi
cage, prepared the banquet. which was,
without saying, elaborate. johnnie
Hand, Chicago's favorite, together with
d. Fakler, of this city, furnished music
for dancing, which took place on TWO
floors. The. festivities were enjoyed
until o'clock Saturday morning.
In the Winona is a hotel of
which any city in the United States
could well be proud. Its inside dress
and furnishing is in the most exquisite
taste, nothing being spared by the pro-
prietor, E. K. Tarbell, in fitting up the
rooms most elegantly. It's five stories
in height, and contains ninety rooms
for guests. 1t is 1O0x110 feet
brick with Superior brown stone
trimmings. The cost of erection was
S111,OO0 and the furnishing $4,000. AT
the bail and banquet of Friday even
ing. its formal opening, the following
toasts were responded to, Hon. Thomas
Simpson being postmaster: The
Board of Trade,n Hon. W. II. Yale:
..The City of Winona," Hon. Thomas
Wilson; 'Mayors of Winona," John
A. Mathews; 'sMine Host of
the Winona," G. E. Tarbell;
1.-THE Old Huff House," William Mitch
ell; ''The Commercial Traveller" L. c.
johnson; "Our Visitors" Judge G. NJ.
Start, of Rochester; 1.-THE Pioneers"
Col. Allen, of st. Paul; "Olmsted
County," G. G. Wilson, of Rochester;
1.-THE Ladies'" W. j. Whipple. Among
those present from out OF the city were
the following:
Hon. c. C. Wilson, Judge G. M. Start Of
Rochester; Frank Bauber, Chicago; E. L..
Brooks, Chicago; W. B. De Mum. Pittsburg.
Pa; A. F. busch, New York; ". II. Shu-
MANN Chicago; F. ]. Cornwell A. A. Arnold
Galesyille Wis; D. E. Wright, Erie, Pa. W.
NJ Campbell. Plainview. Mimi. ". W. Hook,
Chicago; R. Forester, New York: DR.. j. T.
Fulton and DR.. Chamberlain. OF st, Paul; j.
B. Last. Green Bay, Wis; P. 81. Rahllly, Lake
City;J. G: Weller, Ripon. Wis J. A. Merl-
gold Jr, Chicago: E. Jacolgan, New York;
Miss Ayadana Millett. Saltwater; Miss Grace
O'Halleran, st. Paul; Miss Ada Scott, La
Crosse, Miss Keller of st. Charles; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwick, of Chicago: S. G: Kelley, of
Mr.. and Mrs s. Y Hyde, j. Seymour M. E.
Tuteur. Ellis B. Usher, Louis Lauren, d. H.
Palmer W. A. Wiggenhorn, w. D. Cameron,
and George Sterzenbad. of La Crosse; Supt.
s. w. Champion, Miss Champion, Misses
Fannie Hart and Jennie Chapman, of Green
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
LITTLE OR NO FRICTION.
Republican Senators Size Up tho
Mckinley Bill.

MChIniey Dill.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Republic
can members of the senate committee
on finance resumed consideration OF
the tariff bill at 10 o'clock this morning
and remained steadily at work until
1:55 p. M, when a short recess was
taken for lunch. They refused to see
any one during the hours except the
Democratic members Of the committee,
who dropped in one at a time, but re-
NAMED only little while. There was
no one about the capitol who de-
sired to be heard, and the CON-
mittee was enabled to make consid-
cradle progress with the bill. At the
hour for recess, schedules A and B, COW
ering chemicals, earths, earthenware,
potters and glassware, had been dis
posed of, and several pages of schedule,
C-metals and manufactures of iron and
steel. The subcommittee remained in.
session until 4:3O o'clock, at which time
it was said the metal schedule had been
practically completed. The rate Of.
progress made by the committee to-day
encouraged some of the members TO ex-
press the opinion that they will be able
to report the bill to the senate within a
week. 1t if said that very little friction
was developed in the consideration OF
the items considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
BLAZE IN BUTCAERTowN.
A Whole Square in South San
Francisco Burned.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Atan early
hour this morning fire broke out in
Horn and Chapman's slaughter house,
South San Francisco, and III less than
an hour whole square of the section
known as 'butchertown," and which
was covered with frame buildings, was
in ashes. Fifteen horses were burned.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-A fire in
the Hampton Wooden mills this morn
ing caused a loss of $4,000 and the
death of Frank Hangelstoaf. The fire
originated from spontaneous combus-
ton.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 31.-The Du-
pont paper mills, at Teuth and Rowan
streets, this city, were totally destroyed
by fire, which originated in the boiler
room, at 1880 this evening. EST
mated loss $235, 1000; fully insured.
The property was sold by the Duponts
to Louisville syndicate few months
ago, and has since been operated by a
stock company, of which E. Hounsfield
is president. Marshall Ahern, pipeman
of No. engine, was overcome by smoke.
After being removed from the burning
building he partially recovered, but
during a violent fit of coughing he rup-
tured blood vessel and died from in
ternal hemorrhage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
CHANGERS In EARNEST.

South Dakota's Alliance May
Nominated State Ticket.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., May 31.-The Farm
ers' alliance meets in annual conyen.
ton here Wednesday,. One thousand
delegates, representing every county in
the state, will be here. Everything
points to an important meeting, and
that politics will cut wide swath. 1t
is generally believed that the cOnven-
ton will take final action on the owes
ton of putting an alliance ticket into
the field. 1t will not be surprising if
they decide to name ticket of their
own, and then divide the political par
ties of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
FAVORABLE TO CROPS.
The Weather Is All Right for the
Northwest.

sHINGToN, L. c., May 31-The
weather during the past week was fav-
orable to all growing crops in the North
west and the Ohio valley. Crop pros
poets are reported as excellent
in Minnesota and have i'm
proved in the Dakotas, Nebrask a
and Iowa, although more rain is needed.
in the Missouri valley. The condition.
OF the corn crop is greatly improved
throughout the central valleys, although
cut-worms are reported as doing some,
damage in South Dakota and Iowa.
The winter wheat crop is generally in
Door condition, and in Central Illinois
many fields are being plowed for other
crops. although some Improvement is
reported in this crop in Kentucky and
Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
New Nation al Banks.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The follow
ing named National banks were to-day
anthorized to CONNIE nee business: The
Linn County National bank, of Albany.
Oregon, capital 100000: the Second
National bank of Chestertown. Maine,
capital $4,000; the First National bank
of East St. Louis, ILL.,. capital 100000;
the First National bank of Platte City,
Mo-, capital $4,000; the North Wales
National bank. at North Wales, Pa,
capital $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
No Monopoly Taxes on Our industries.
A HINT TO THE SENATE.

ridor this morning by prisoner and
badly bruised on the head and body by
blows with a sandbag. The fellow who
made the assault was prevented from
escaping, but five other prisoners got
away. Two were.recaptured. and three
are Still at large. Two were caught by
posse about mile from town. Two
of the fugitives were seen near Kimber-
ly this evening. Frost Gravel and
ssBilly the Kid" are the roaming ones,
A party left for Kimberly to overhaul
the fugitiYeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Virgins Predicts Earthquakes.

OTTAWA, Ont. May S1.-Prof. Wig
gins says that Italy may be shaken to
its very center by earthquakes the pres
ent summer. The earthquake in Ar
menia three days ago was caused by the
same force that shook up Queen Char
lotte's island. The planets were in
nearly the same position in A. D. 70,
when Pompeil was overwhelmed by
ashes and lava from VesuviuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Smooth as n Billiard Table.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 31,-A party
composed of President Stuyvesant Fish,
of the Illinois Central, M. Gilleas. sup
erintendent Of Iowa lines of the same
road, and Donald Mclean and d. Nc
Kenzie, of the Pacific short line, made
tour of inspection over the new line to-
day. going to the end of the track. a dis
lance of seventy miles. Mr.. Fish pro-
nounced it the best new road he has
ever seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
statement of Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The treasury
department to-day purchased s43,350
per cent bonds at 122, and $4,000 "A
per cent bonds at 1O33s ex-interest.
Bonds purchased to date since Aug. 8,
1887. Amount purchased: As, s134, 931,-
$50; AS, S139.690. $50. Cost: As, SILL
AGO. 16; 419s. S150.373,679. Cost at ma
turlty, As, 1888, 1872, 1888; AIS, 1857, AIS, 1913.
Saving, As, $62. 1852, 467; 41as, s7,054, 635.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
The ..soo's" Lake and Rail Rates

The $500" line last evening posted
the following lake and rail rates, to
take effect the 9th inst:
Boston (via Fitchburg Railroad)-6s So
Al. 80. 30. 20.
Boston via Boston & Albany Railroads.
II, SO, 46, 3G, 80, %.
New York-71, So, DC, SO, 30. &c.
Philadelphia-65.- So, A, 81, %, "a.
Baltimore-63, 90 As. 49, 81. %.
These rates are quoted by the 500 line and
the Lake Superior Transit company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
ALLTHE BODIES RECOVERED.
just Thirteen Victims of the Hor-
ror at Oakland.

ror at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-The pas
senger coach of the narrow gauge train
which went through the drawbridge at
Oakland estuary yesterday afternoon,
causing the loss of thirteen lives, was
hauled up on the beach this afternoon,
but no more bodies were found. The
car was badly wrecked, and the interior
bore evidence of the struggle which the
passengers made to escape with their
lives. Boats were employed all night
to patrol the estuary and recover any
body that might have found its way
to the surface, but the watch was
fruitless, as was the search of
the divers, and it is now believed all the
bodies have been recovered. The en-
CINE is still buried in the mud at the
bottom of the creek. but efforts are
being made to raise it. The bodies of
the dead passengers have all been re-
moved from the mofgue to the homes of
their relatives or to the undertakers'
establishments. The bodies of E. R.
Robinson and James R. Irwin, the two
Oakland victims. will be buried to-mor-
row. Coroner Evers has summoned
jury and will begin an inquest Monday.
Word has reached Oakland that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Mitchell Is the Man.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, May 91.-Gov. Toole
sent telegram to the president yester-
daysasking if it would be proper for him
to appoint commissioner to the worlds
fair in place of Marcus DAILY, who re-
signed. Upon the receipt of a reply
from Private Secretary Halford that the
nomination should be made. the gov
ernor appointed DIR. A. II. Mitchell. of
Deer Lodge, to the office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Robbed a Church.

SpeCIaI 10 tUU GIUDe.
RED WING, May 31.--Thieves broke
into st. Joseph's Catholic church here
last night and removed the tabernacle
from the altar, took out the sacred yes
sells, but left them The priests house
adjoining was then visited and ran
sacked. A watch, some change in sill
yer and part of suit of clothes were
carried off there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Peelers on Parade.

New YORK, May 3l.-The annual
parade of the police force took place to-
day. The men turned out about $500
strong, and marched from the battery in
five battalions UP Broadway to Twenty
third street, to Madison square, where
they were reviewed; then to Madison
avenue, to Fortieth street and Fifth av-
enue. AT numerous points along the
line of march the men received per-
feet ovation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Masons of High Degree.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, May 31.-Mayor
Davis was among thirty odd candidates
who were initiated into the Osman
shrine at Masonic Temple tonight.
Masons from Wisconsin and different
parts of Minnesota were here, Including
a good number from st. Paul, to take
part. A banquet was had after cere-
monies,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Jumped to Their Death.

LAPEER, Mich, May 3l.-Two broth
ers named Raymond, living at Attica,
were found dead beside the Chicago &
Grand Trunk track at that place this
morning. Both were terribly mutilated,
and it is supposed they got on the train
at INLAY City last night, which did not
stop at Attica, and jumped off there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Jumped the Tracks.

ROCHESTER,, NY. May 31.-Between
4 and o'clock this morning five cars on
a westward-bound freight train, on
Track No. of the New York Central
railroad, at Macedon, jumped the
tracks. A fast freight on Track /, east
bound, was so near the wrecked train
that lit could not stop in time to
avoid a collision. and the engine and
five cars were piled on the track. No
one was hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
FIRED BY LIGHTNING.
A. Church Tower and Livery
Burned at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 91.-L!ghtning
Struck st. Peters Roman Catholic
church at $50 last night, setting it Oh
fire. The tower was destroyed, the
fire department extinguishing the
flames before they had done
much damage to the main building.
The pupils and sisters Of st. GATHERINGS
academy, adjoining the church. were III
the chapel at the time, all being pros
trated, but no one hurt. The livery
Mitchell, in Paris, was struck by light
ming tonight and burned to the ground,
consuming six valuable horses and all
the vehicles. etc., of the stable. A
dwelling adjoining the stable was
burned. Total loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
relatives of Engineer Samuel Dunn, re-
siding in Santa Cruz county, have re-
ceived a telegram stating tnat the latter
is alive and well.
BLACK DIAMONDS ABLAzE
The Bast Colliery at Ashland in
Flames.

ASHLAND. Pa, May 81. The Bast
colliery slope fire is still burning. 1t is
now twenty feet from the slope. The
fire has been burning for several
months, but being in an old working be-
yond reach, a battery was built to pre-
vent it from penetrating the valuable
veins which are being worked. Efforts
old level by building a new battery and
flooding that part of the mines. A
thorough investigation has been made
by Supt. Luther and other mine officials
of the burning banks Oil the surface,
which are supposed to have been the
cause of the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Ran Into a Switch Engine.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. May 81. The
West-bound Union Pacific limited ex-
press, drawn by two engines, collided
with switch engine at 1 o'clock this
morning. The engine was demolished,
and the engineer, Mr.. Coleman, of the
express train, killed. Coleman's fire
man was injured, but it is not thought
fatally,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Three Killed by a Cave-ln.

DENVER, Col, May 31.-At Curry &
O'Brien's rock quarry, near Castle
Rock, yesterday afternoon, cave-in
crushed and caused the instant death of
B. Quist, John Anderson and E. L..
Edenberg. Eight other laborers escaped
miraculOuSlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

town he was taken off by tender,
which placed him on board the out
going Brittanic. During his absence
Mrs. Emmett secured her divorce, and
it is thought that Mr.. Emmett's trip
may have been to avoid defending her
suit and the unpleasant notoriety con-
nected with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Made a Quick Trim.

New York, May 31.-Joe Emmett.
the actor, arrived early yesterday MORN
ing on the Brittanic. completing trip
to Queenstown and return without land
ing. He left this port two weeks ago,
and when the vessel was hear Queens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Damaged by Wind.

Special to the GIObe.
CANNON FALLS, May 3l.-This sec
ton was visited Thursday night by
fierce wind storm, which did considera.
BILE damage to buildings in the country.
Barns were unroofed and sheds and
fences blown down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
PICNIC FOR INDIANS.
One Thousand Sheep Killed in a
Wreck.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 91.-One
of the most disastrous wrecks known to
the Atlantic q Pacific occurred on that
road yesterday evening two miles west
of its junction with the Santa Fe rail
road. A train of double-decked
cars loaded with some 5000 fine Merino
mutton sheep, on the way from Cali
fornia to the Chicago market, was
wrecked by the breaking of truck.
Every car but Two were destroyed and
about 1000 sheep killed outright. The
indians of the neighboring Puebla of
Ysleta worked all night skinning car
casses. They will have mutton for
months to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Trainmen Fatally Injured.

BELvIDERE, N. j., May 31.-Con-
ductor McAuliffe and workman on a
Pennsylvania railroad construction
train were fatally injured to-day by
wild cat engine running into the con-
struction train near this place. Several
others were seriously hurt,