davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
PAIL FOR SECOND PLACE.
Brown County Democrats Favor
the New Ulm Man.

Brown County Democrats FaVOr
the New Ulm Man.
Special to the Globe
SLEEPY EYE. Minn., Sept. 5.-Brown
county Democrats held their convention
to-day to elect delegates to the state
convention, and also to the Second dis
trict congressional convention, to be
held at Mankato on the 18th inst. Fifty
three delegates were present, and an
enthusiastic convention was held. The
convention was divided as TO the advis-
ability of indorsing Owen, the Alliance
candidate, for governor, the majority
favoring Wilson. After much discus
sion the matter was settled by sending
an uninStructed delegation of seven
men. Seven others were elected to go
to Manbato. all of whom are in favor of
indorsing j. Ii. Baker for congress.
The state delegation were instructed to
vote as a unit for the nomination of E.
G. PAIL, of New Ulm, for lieutenant
governor. 1t is very evident that the
Alliance and Democratic party of the
county will unite in county matters this
fall
MANKATo. Minn., Sept. 5.-The Blue
Earth County Farmers Alliance met at
Good Thunder to-day and named full
Legislative and county tickets. For sena-
tor. A. Pfau was nominated, and the
representative plums were won by F.
M. Currier, E. L. Champlin and E.
Knutdson. The Alliance represents
about 800 votes in this county, and
promises to make itself felt in the COM
ing campaign. The convention was
harmonious.
HASTINGS, Sept. 5.-The Republican
iudicjal convention First district will
be held i'll Saltwater Oh Tuesday, 23rd
inst, at p. m, for the purpose of nom
mating two judges of the district court.
The several counties comprising said
district are entitled to representation as
follows: Goodhue, 16; Dakota, 8;
Washington, II; Chisago, z; Pine, 5;
Kanabec, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
A FIGHTING PREACHER.

He Lives in Montreal, and Gives
Practical Lessons in Etiquette.
Rev. Mr.. BARLEY. chaplain of Mon
treaPs crack military corps and pastor
of swell West end congregation, gave
scientific thrashing to one of Mon
treal's best-known and richest young
sports few days ago. The story that
led to the result is told as follows in the
New York Star:
Some few weeks ago the youth in
question was engaged to wed one of the
fairest daughters of Montreal. The Ia
dy in question happened to be a mem
Der of Parson Bartley's church, and also
particular friend of the minister. In
consequence, he was .ecalled upon to
perform the marriage ceremony;
and ON the. day appointed
dence of the intended bride, as was also
a large party of friends to assist at the
wedding. To the CONSERVATION of the
friends the groom failed to put in an ap-
pearance. The wedding was declared
off. The clergyman, 1t is said, ex-
pressed himself in no indistinct way
about what be called the rascally con-
duct of the gIlded youth in question.
A few evenings ago the clergyman
was invited to visit the young man, and,
thinking he was to get an explanation
of his strange conduct. he made the
visit. He entered the door when his
first salute was stinging lefthander in
the face. 1t was then that he divested
himself of his garments, and then the
youth was taught richly deserved
lesson in the manly art. So
badly was he done up by
the reverend pugilist that he spent
week in a private hospital to recuperate
from the effects of the thrashing. As
the brother and father of his affianced
had promised similar proceeding. he,
to escape further beating, married the
girl, and Mr.. Barley performed the
long postponed ceremony to the salts
faction of all. The affair has only just
leaked out. and has created sensation,
eff which the pugiliStic parson is the
hero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

QHerr Forckenbeck has been reelected
bur gomaster of Berlin.
Fenwick Farley is elected secretary of the
Liverpool trades congress.
The Duke of Orleans. London hears, has
Tilted the Duchess of Chartres.
The Trenton potters convention has abol-
ished the Western executive board.
An Ottawa trades and labor congress de-
mands prohibition of Chinese immigration
The crews OF the New Zealand Northern
Steamship company have gone out on strike.
The Broken Hill mines in Australia have
been closed owing to the exhaustion of sup
plies
A Paris theater manager declines q good
play because its author is an enemy to the
government.
The foreman who set up the jack that
wrecked the Old Colony train is indicted for
manslaughter.
The annual report of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern shows net earnings from
operations of 81, ,223,4 AT.
The striking boys of SwindwelI Bros.
glass works at Baltimore sorced shutdown
of the factory The establishment of Baker
Bros. d Co.. is badly crippled by the deser-
ton of another band of boys More wages
is the cry.
The premier of Cape Colony, speaking at
Kimberley recently, announced that an i'm
portant railway extension was projected by
which q connection would be made with the
Delagoa Bay line at the Vaal river He pre-.
dicted an early union of the South African
states, reaching to the Zambesi river,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
WEBB AS A BoUNCER.
All Dismissals From the Central's
Force Made by Him.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The state
board of arbitration met at 1915 a. IN.
sharp, Commissioner Purcell presiding.
Division Superintendent Bisseil, of AL
bany, took the stand and said that all
dismissals on the New York Central
were at the order of the third vice:pres-
ident, and he understood that Mr.. Le-
fevre was suspended for lack of atten-
ton to duty. He did not know that
anybody was dismissed for being a
Knight of Labor. MIR. Pryor asked for
details as to Lefevre's neglect of duty,
and witness said that Lafevre was often
seen by him (the witness) neglecting his
legitimate duty. Witness knew that
the man discharged was a Knight of
Labor, but did not pay any attention to
his standing. lie admitted that
he thought Mr.. Lefevre was active
in the knights. Mr.. Lefevre,
a discharged employe. said he had been
in the employ of the company for
eighteen years. Mr.. Bissell discharged
him but gave no reasons, telling him he
knew what for. He supposed that it
was for being knight. He had never
been reprimanded. Alfred Dubois, dis
charged employe, had been six years
in the service of the road. He was K.
OIL. The reason for his discharge was
given as agitator of labor. He had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06

never been reprimanded. William
Waner, 9 years an employe; Neil Costi-
gan, an employe GyearS; Silas Foster,
u years; John Micklehout. Is years;
George Hoffman, % years; Gideon Par
nell, 10 years; George Mudin, 20 years,
and manned by accident; Henry
Schaefer, 2115 years; Phillip Tierney, 10
years, all discharged men. and
Knights of Labor, gave evidence
that theywere discharged without cause
except In three cases where the men
had served as committee from the
knights asking for reinstatement of
discharged man by Mr.. Packard. Mr..
Packard, superintendent of the West
charged some men for lack of work and
others by reason of orders from Supt.
Buchanan. He never discharged man
or threatened to discharge any for ap-
pearing as committees. A. j. Ross, the
freight transfer agent at West Albany,
said he had written to Supt. BisSell ask
ing for Staley's discharge for inSubor-
dination, and the discharge of three
others because they were bothering
with committees when they should have
been at work. One other man was in
competent. Master Mechanic and
Superintendent of Motive Power Bu-
CIldildu Sdiu lIldG lie idu ulScildTScu
Fenwick for neglect of duty. Two others,
Reilly and Martin. were discharged for
the same reason. John Mccarthy, called
for the strikers, said he was employed
for twenty-three years and had been a
K. of l.. for five months. No reason
was given for his discharge. Edward
+. Reilly, master workman of a local
assembly of knights, gave similar testi-
money. Commissioner Purcell asked
for the production of the agreement be-
tween the road and the men as hereto
fore published, and it was put in evil
dence. The investigation was here
closed. Mr.. Purcell said he wished it
understood that the law allowed the
board to give an opinion or decision
only when both parties consented to
arbitrate. In this case the board would
consider the testimony, and would
make certain recommendations for the
amicable settlement of the difficulty.
The board cannot make this announce
ment, however, but through the legis-
lature, and so January 1st will probably
be the date when their views win be-
come public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
RAUM MUST RESIGN.
Unless He Retires From the
Pension Office He Will
Be Bounced.
(
Now Is the Accepted Time for
Corporal Tanner to
Smile.
Reeds Cohorts Have the
Nerve to Unseat Congress-
man Breekinridge.
Settlers May, if They Choose,
Locate Claims ON West
epn SahapaS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-A report, ap
parently we'll founded, is current to-day
that recent developments in the pension
office scandal makes it very probable
that Commissioner Raum's resignation
will soon be in the hands of the presi-
dent. Ii Mr.. Raum does not resign. his
removal is thought to be inevitable.
The cause of this not altogether uneX-
pected turn of affairs is the discovery
that Mr.. Raum, in addition to his Uni
versal Refrigerator enterprise, has been
engaged in real estate transactions that
will not bear inspection. 1t was with a
view to bringing these real estate tran
sactions out that MIR. Cooper introduced
his resolution asking that the scope of
the congressional investigation of Mr..
Raum's official relations be extended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06

show in the Vermillion iron range,
where two years ago this campaign
slogan brought in very large Repub-
lican vote. AS Polk county delegate
put it last evening, 1.-The free traders of
this diftrict will prefer 10 vote for a
Democrat, concerning whose position
on this question there can be no doubt to
Casting Their Ballots
for man who few short months ago
cast his vote and influence for a meas
ure increasing the import duties levied
under the present war tariff. And. ON
the other hand, those Republicans. and
there are hosts of them, who believe in
protection will feel sore toward a Re-
publican candidate on Democratic
platform"
1t certainly looks as though the Re-
puhlicans of this district, in their efforts
to take the wind out of the sails of Kit
tel Halvorsen, the Alliance candidate,
and the Democratic nominee, had come
very near stopping over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
BELOVED BY TWO CooNs.
A Caucasian Juliet the Cause of a
Murder.

READING, Pa, Sept. 5.-A white girl,
having two colored lovers. was the
cause of murder in this city at 10
o'clock tonight. Katie Kunkle is the
girls name and her dusky admirers
were John w. Brown and John Arbogast.
All were employed at the Central
house. Katie, who was young and hand
some, was dining room girl, and the
men served as porters. For several
weeks a bad feeling has existed be-
tween the men. one being jealous of
the other, and few days ago they
came to blows, but were separated. To-
night as Arbogast was walking with
the girl he encountered Brown. Each
drew revolver and shots were
rapidly exchanged. A number of
people were on the street and the shoot
ing caused great excitement. Brown
fell with fatal wound in the head, the
ball having entered below his right ear
and lodged in the brain. He was taken
to the Reading hospital in dying con-
dition. Arbogast and the girl were ar
rested and taken to the station house.
Arbogast contends Brown shot twice
before he discharged his revolver. When
informed that Brown would die he eX-
pressed great regret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
ALL HANDS GOT DRUNK.
A Brace of Norwegian Seamen
Murdered by Brazilians.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Capt. Elijah
Bonner, of the bark Good News, which
arrived from Rio to-day, brings in
formation of a tragedy which occurred
Sunday morning, July Is, at that place,
and resulted in the death of two
sailors, one from the Good News, a
Norwegian, aged twenty years. named
Oskar Johansen, and a fellow country
man, whose name is unknown, but who
was sailor on the barkentine Francis,
which lay near the Good News. Capt.
Bonner stated that the crews of both
vessels went ashore that morning
and all hands got drunk. While
returning they met party
of drunken BraZilians, and a
fight ensued. Knives were drawn, and
the Norwegian from the bark Francis
was being cut to death when Johnansen
attempted to interfere. Several of the
infuriated Brazilians rushed at johann
sen. and in twinkling disembowIed
the unfortunate peacemaker. de died
in few moments. The murderers were
caught and are now in Jail awaiting
trial. The bodies of both men were
buried at Rio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
HAIL LIKE HEN FRUIT.
The Worst Storm Of the Year
Experienced at DEVILS
Lake.
Farmers in the Midst Of Har-
vest Lose Their Whole
Crop.
A Caucasian DamseI Beloved
by Two CoOns Causes a.
Murder,
Human Fiends Wreck an EX-
press Train on the New
York Central

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Sept. 5.-A
fierce hail storm ragged here this even
ing. Big hail stones kept continuous
bombarding for almost an hour. Nearly
all the glass in north and east windows
in every house in the city was broken
into fragments and the houses deluged
with rain. Women and children fled to
cellars for shelter. Farmers were in
the midst Of harvest, and this last mis-
fortune will almost ruin such crops as
are not cut and under cover. 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the extent of
damage, which is great. The storm is
the worst of the kind on record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
PAGE MUST FEEL TIRED.
The Republican Majority in Ver-
mont Only 10000.


mont Only $4,000.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTINo, VT, Sept. 5
Verified returns from all of the 24S
towns in the state except five show a
total vote of S3,3lS for Page, 1924 for
Brigham, and 1,216 for all others. These
returns from 243 towns make Pages
plurality IA, 104, and his majority 12,SSS.
The same towns in 1883 gave Dilling-
ham 4s,077. Shurtleff 1906, Ely and all
others 1,109, making Dillingham's ma
jority 27.6S2, and showing a falling off
in the Republican majority of IA, 794.
The five towns not heard from gave in
1888 a Republican majority of 262,
which will not be materially
changed. Two towns are wanting in
Rutland county, and in Bennington,
Essex and Windham one town each.
The senate will be made up of twenty
nine Republicans and one Democrat.
According to returns received here the
house will consist of 1T Republicans.5 5S
Democrats and two Farmers League.
with three towns, Stowe, Roxbury and
Troy, unrepreSented, leaving three
towns to be heard from. One hundred
and thirteen towns in the Second con-
gresslonal district give Grout 16.O9S:
Shurtleff, 7,437. CIRCUITS majority, S,66l.
Ninety-three towns in the First congress
siOnal district give Powers Il, ,663; Ma
loney, 1852. Majority for Powers, 4,OS1.
Returns are wanting from thirty-seven
towns to complete the congressional
vote in both districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
An Esthetic Gown.

New York York.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde has the reputation
of being the most picturesque woman in
London. A couple of years ago she
adopted the liberty silk gown, and fash
ion went mad and miles to see her.
Now she wears black and white, black
and gold and black and cress green,
and the cut of her gown is quite as
remarkable as the seamless, clinging
robe designed by Burne-Jones ten years
ago. The gold or yellow frocks, toned
down with black feathers. gauze or lace,
are reserved for landscape effects. the
black and green for daylight interiors,
and the white and black for gaslight.
This evening dress is all of black benga-
line, made Greek fashion, with Grecian
embroidery of gold. and worn with
white shoes and white boa. Her bou-
quet is always the same-stephanotis
smothered in fern leaves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
ASSAULTED BY A MOB.
Track Layers Mauled by Gang
of Pine Makers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept, 5.-Workmen
employed by the Louisville & Jefferson
Bridge company in laying tracks, sup
posed to be for the use of the Big Four
railroad, over right of way owned by
the bridge company, in this city to-
night were assaulted by mob of
workmen employed at the Dennis Long
A desperate fight ensued, and a num-
Der of the participants were injured,
one of them, John Kelly, badly hurt. A
large force of police finally quelled the
riot. and the track laying was resumed.
The Vanderbilt lines will be extended
to this city on completion of the new
bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
RAN INTO A FREIGHT.
Fatal Wreck of a Delaware &
Hudson Express.

WHITEAHALL, N. Y, Sept 5.-Pas-
senger Train No. 81, ON the Delaware &
Hudson road, due. here at 7:O5, ran into
a freight train at Howards, near West
Port, at $50 this morning. Engineer
Thomas Murray, Firemen James Starr
and A. j. Keffen were killed. No pas
sengers were injured. The express
train was about twenty-five minutes
late. The engineer, it IS said, had in
structions to go ahead. He was known
as a very careful man.. According to
statements the freight train should
have been held. The engineer, fireman
and Keffen were in the cab of the ex-
press trains locomotive. just as the
latter went around the curve it plunged
into the freight train and was com
pletely demolished. The men in the
cab did not have time to jump and were
buried in the wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
Bic Blaze i'm ouakerviIIe.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s. Fire to-
night in the building extending from
No. to No. Is South Eighteenth street
destroyed property valued at over $780,
600. The principal losers are the Pyle.
Knoder Backing company, $4,000; Ell.
R. milford, manufacturing chemist,
$4,000; John G. Seemiller. upholsterer,
S50,0OU; Earl w. Eckel, printer. $1,000;
G. l. & G. r. Simmons, grain warehouse.
men, $1,000, and d. ID. Fuller, $50. 600,
OH building. The losses are about one.
half covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
Fell and Broke His Neck.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. 5.-Robert
Shelton, colored. was hanged at Lau-
rens to-day for the murder of William
Ray Ford, also coIored. Last February
they had a quarrel about woman, and
Shelton killed Rayford with, an ak and
threw the body into an old well. The
drop fell at II As. and Shelton was pro-
nounced dead in eighteen minutes, his
neck having been broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
MANY LIVES IN JEOPARDY
Hundreds of Miners Almost Suffo-
Gated by a Fire.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 5.-The lives Of
300 men and boys working in a mfne
were in deadly peril this after.
noon through the burning Of
the engine house, and for time
an excitement reaching pandemonium
existed about the mouth of the mines
which was crowded with women, men
and children. The fire stopped the
fans, shutting off all the air currents
and suffocation of the men, seemed
probable. Experienced miners. how
ever, noticing the stoppage of the air,
at once realized something was wrolia
at the mouth of the shaft and they fed
to the workings of the Brisbin, out Of
which they all escaped unharmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
SAID TO BE ACCURATE.
Porter Supplies Another Batch of
Census Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5,-The census
bureau to-day announced the popula--
ton of the following places in Ne
braska: Beatrice 1921, increase H.
464; Lincoln So, ,4O1, increase 2,4sS; Ne
braska City 11,472. increase 1889;
Omaha 1S9,527, increase 1O9,OOs; Platts-
mouth S.405, increase 4,22S. The pop
ulation of Carthage, Mo-, is stated to be
cities and towns of the first supervis-
or's district of Indiana are given as fol-
lows: Bedford 1878. increase 1,175:
Evansville 5O,674, increase q 1894;
Mount Vernon 4,71O, increase $50:
Princeton 6,494. increase 3,92S; Rock
fort 2,30S. decrease IA; Sullivan, 1929.
increase 81; Fell City 2,074, decrease 3S;
Vincennes S.S15, increase 1,135; Wash
ington 6,O52, increase 1,729.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
CLUTCHED BY CREDITORS.
Bankers and Business Men in FL
nancial Straits.

Bankers and Business Men in FL
nancial Straits.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-William j. M.
Byrne, a local banker and financial agent
of Englewood, n. j., has made an as
signment to Il. P. Wortendyke, lawyer
of Jersey City. Mr.. Wortendyke says
that Mr.. Byrne's liabilities amount to
$4,000, while his assets will not fall
short of $4,000. The cause of the fail
ure is not yet known.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Wykes
& Co., livestock commission men, have
failed, with liabilities of $4,000; assets
considerably less. The Evening News
has been closed on attachments pro-
cured by the Rochester Paper company
and the Remington Paper company,
amounting to S7,10O. The paper has
been in existence SIX years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
The Field Is Light.

SpeClaI 10 the GIODe.
ST. THOMAS. N. D., Sept. 6.-There
has been very little threshing done yet,
on account of much rain and only about
half of the stacking done. Wheat is
turning ont very poor. The highest
yield so far heard of was eighteen BUSH
els per acre. The yield is generally
about thirteen bushels, and one 16O-acre
tract went as low as eight bushels.
Farmers were calculating on twenty-five
bushels. 1t is generally conceded that
the yield won't average over eleven
huShalS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06


town to answer b the financial relation,
existing between her husband, a. W.
Tourgee, and herself, thus disobeyins'
the order of Judge Butts. of Chautuqus
county. Mrs. Tourgee was sentenced
to pay S35 fine and spend thirty-five
days in jail. She appealed to the SUI
preme court and in her affidavit swOre
that she had none of her husbands
money since 1880, and that she was not
refularly subpen@d to appear before
the referee. The suit in which she was
ordered to testify was brought by Eze-
kiel Fleming to recover $4,000 claimed
to be owing to him by Mr.. Tourgee,
and in which Judgment was obtained
but nnSatisfied, the prosecutors failing
to discover any available funds and
claiming that he (TOurgee) turned over
the receipts from his lectures and bookg
to his wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
Only One Passenger Iniured.

OGDEN. Utah. Sept. 5.-The east
bound overland flyer on the Union Pa
cifc railway which left here this MORN
ing was partially derailed thirty miles
east. Two coaches and chair car went
over on their sides and down bank
about five feet high. One passenger,
lady, was seriously but not fatally hurt.
The others were badly shaken up. The
accidental falling of a brake rod caused
the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
SHOT DEAD BY GUARDS.
Cold. BlOOded Murder of Russian
ExileS at Saghalien.

Cold. Blooded Murder of Russian
Exiles at Saghalien.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Barkentine
Catherine Sudden has arrived at Port
Townsend from Siberia. Her COM
mander, Capt. John Thomas, has sent
to this city description of the Russian
exile system as witnessed by him. He
describes the brutal scene which he
witnessed on Saghalien island, a famous
Russian exile prison. A large party of
exiles of all ages, heavily mauacled.
were being taken to the island. A few
old men, whose strength gave out, fell
from exhaustion. The brutal driver,
acting under the orders from his super
ior, shot the unfortunate men,aud re-
moved their chains. No mercy or dis
elimination was shown. Wives saw
their husbands killed before their eyes:
mothers saw their daughters outraged
and insulted. The exiles were driven
like cattle, a heavy whip being used TO
urge them on. The prison cells were
filthy and the treatment barbarous.