davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
President Harrison Will Not
Be a Candidate for Re-
nomination.
He Intends to Return to His
Hoosier Home and Prae-
tice Law.
This Announcement Will Give
the Republican Party
Great Relief.
Col. Canaday's Vain Attempt
to Get Even With Boss
Quay.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-A piece of
news that will be read with intense in
terst came from the White house to-
day. 1t is no less than a positive dec
laration by President Harrison that he
will not be candidate for renomina-
ton under any consideration or circum-
stance. The president, it appears. made
up his mind some time ago not to seek
the presidential nomination again. He
did not think it necessary to make any
announcement of the fact, although it
was assumed by thousands of party
men that in the natural course of
things he would be a candidate for a
second term. Indeed, the announce
ment was made to-day in the most cas-
ual way. The president was in CONVEX
sation with an intimate friend to-day at
the White house, and the talk turned
Oh the silver bill. incidentally, national
politics was mentioned, and the presi-
dent expressed himself quite freely.
He said, among other things, that he
had made up his mind not to be can
didate for denomination, and that at the
end of his present term he intended to
settle in Indiana again, and resume the
practice Of law. The presidents declar-
alton touching his relation to the next
p presidential nomination, made, as it
was without reserve, was soon in wide
circulation, and afforded a topic for
conversation that, in interest, subordi-
mated all other topics for the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Lightning Run Of a Railroad
Train Down a Mountain
Side.
Ditehed by Spreading Rails
Three Men Are Crushed
to Death.
The Dynamite Cruiser We
suvius Runs Upon q
Sunken Rock.
Millionaire Jones Attempts
Murder and Blows His
Brains Out.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., June 1s.-Perhaps
the most destructive wreck, both in life
and property, ever known in the history
OF the Western North Carolina railroad,
occurred at Melrose station. at the
southern side of Saluda mountain, about
thrifty miles from this city, of the
AShevllle and Spartanburg division,
last night. The dead are:
Engineer j. j. smyrna of Chester, S. G.
Engineer LEWIS A. TUNSTALL, of York
town, Va.
Fireman W. G. TAYLOR, of Morristown.
Tenn; son of W. P. TAYLOR for twenty years
conductor on the East Tennessee, Virginia
d Georgia railroad.
The injured are:
G. BowoooK. flagman, thigh broken.
George Ricketts,, conductor, injuries not
serious, escaped by jumping
WILLIAM Hoe, fremen, slight injuries, es-
caped by jumping.
Two colored brakemen, named Foster and
Greenlee. painful but not dangerous wounds.
From the apex of Saluda mountain to
Melrose, the scene of the accident, a
distance of more than three miles, there
is a fall of some 600 feet. This fact has
made the railroad authorities specially
careful at this point and an engine is
kept constantly there to help all trains
up and down the mountain. The track
was very wet last night when coal
train started down, and soon after be-
ginning the descent it became evident
that the twelve loaded cars were too
much for both engines to hold with all
brakes down, and the speed gradually
qulckened under the heavy pressure
until a speed of seventy-fve miles
an hour was reached, when the
tracks spread and the entire outfit
plunged headlong down the mountain
with a terrible crash, burying beneath
the broken cars, cross ties and earth
the brave fellows who had stood to
their posts. The loss to the company
in engines and cars alone will reach
$4,000. A train containing Supt. V. E.
McBee and surgeons left this city i'm
mediately on hearing of the wreck, and
returned to-day, bringing the bodies of
Engineer Smyrna and Fireman Taylor.
Flagman BOwcock is receiving the best
medical attention. Both engineers have
families, Smyra's wife being at More
head City, where she was notified by
telegraph of the disaster. This is the
fourth wreck on this road within a
week. Trains will not be able to run
On schedule time before tO-mOrrOw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
THIS is SHARP PRACTICE.
Reed Refers the Senate Bill to a
Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-While nine
tenths of the members of the house Of
representatives are expecting fight
over the question of reference of the
silver tomorrow in the house, the bill
is reposing calmly in the custody Of
the committee on coinage, weights
and measures. The speaker, under one
of the new rules of the house, has re-
ferred the bill without laying it before
the house. This news will be sur
prise to the silver men in the house to-
morrow, and not very agreeable one.
An effort was made in the house to-day
to have the bill laid before the house,
and if this had been done, there is
little doubt that it would have
been put through in the form in which
it come from the senate. The speaker,
anticipating this difficulty whenever
the bill should be laid before the house,
went over the rules carefully to-day,
and after consultation with the leaders
on the Republican side and with Mr..
Bland and the principal advocates of
free coinage, determined that under the
rules the bill need not be laid before the
house at all, and that the reference of it
was formal matter which the clerk
could attend to. The bill will now be
considered in the committee and re-
turned to the house with recommends
tions as to the senate amendments. 1t
will take its place at the foot of the
calendar to be called up on motion at
any time. Before it is considered it
will be doubtless made the subject of
caucuS aotl0n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
AN UNsEEMLY sQUABBLE.
Chicago Spectators Rebuked by
Colorado.

Chicago Spectators Rebuked by
Colorado.
DENVER, Col, June 18.-The News,
in speaking upon the worlds fair site
tomorrow, will say: sit is evident
from the tone of the Chicago
press that that city is engaged
in firSt-class row over the
worlds fair site. Phere are charges of
speculation and other interested motives
on all sides, while the people themselves
are, or appear to be, in sort of a daZed
condition as to what body the final
choice will be left. All this is untimely,
not to say disgraceful. The
News was the first news
paper in the West to suggest
Chicago as the proper city for the great
exposition of 1892. and has word to
say on the subject. 1t has no particu-
lar site to urge and no sympathy to ex-
press for either of Chicago's contend
ing factions. The exposition is to
be worlds fair, not Chicago fair.
The site must correspond to the
adapted, and be as convenient and
ample for all the states of the Union,
and for all the nations of the earth as it
is possible to be. regardless of the wishes
and notions of any one set, or class of
people in Chicago. The people
of that city should remember
that they are merely the agents of
the people at large, and that the
fair is not local concern to be used for
the purpose of real estate speculation,
or to swell the revenues of any line of
cable railway. The location must be
made regardless of all these considera-
tions, and, if need be, regardless
even of the wishes Of a major
ity of the people of Chicago, say
ing nothing about the smaller
factions. Chicago is too big city, has
too much reputation, and too much at
stake to risk the success of the Nfair on
any such unseemly squabble as this now
going on, and owes it to those who
stood by her in the contest in Washing
ton to put stop to 1t at once. If this
is not done. it will become the
duty of the national commission
to interfere and put an end to the mat
ter by selecting site which will be
commensurate with the needs of the
fair and satisfactory to the United
States and to the. world, regardless of
what any Chicago faction, large or
small. may have to say. If it is to be
worlds fair it must not start out as
side show to any real estate speculation,
OF become the tail of railway or a
mere convenience to Chicago even.
Colorado and other states which stood
Loyalty by the Lake City have right to
demand that, if Chicago cannot de-
termine upon proper site, the national
commission can do so at once"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
LAMB-LIKE POLICE.
Fears Entertained the City Hall
in Minneapolis May Be Stolen

Fears Entertained the City Hall
in Minneapolis May Be Stolen
Next.
The retrenchment and reform admin
istration is coming in for its share of
the general denunciation. The failure
of the police force in not divining at
once the purpose of Marshal Daggett's
visit to Minneapolis is attributed to stu
pidity and incompetence. Capt. Helms
graceful tender of the use of the patrol
wagon to cart the arrested enumera-
tors and the returns to the depot to
be carried to st. Paul has been rOundly
denounced as a crime amounting to
treason. Sergeant Kirkham'S accomo-
dating kindness in guarding the prison
ers while the marshal and his assistants
went back after the bags of census
blanks is cited as another instance of
lamblike simplicity that was taken
We wolves. Kirkham's step-ladder ex-
ploits had already made him unpopular
and last night the crowds enjoyed hear
ing him roasted by the impassioned Or
ators of the occasion almost as much as
the artistic word-painting with which
the fiendish proclivities of William
Pitt Murray were portrayed.
Kirkham was summoned before
the business mems union in the after
noon, and although he protested he was
no mind-reader and could not, therefore,
anticipate Marshal Daggett's fell inten-
lions, was subjected to tongue flashing
that he will probably remember. His
discharge from the police force is likely
to be called for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
FAILED TO PASS MUSTER.
: Senators Reject Two of Harrison's
Nominations.


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The senate
was in secret session for about an hour
to-day. The discussion of the nomina-
ton of ]. B. Eaves. collector of internal
revenue for North Carolina, was re-
sumed. Senator Blair, on the Republi-
can side, and Senators Vance and Ran
som, on the Democratic side, opposed
{ confirmation. The nomination was re-
jected finally, as was the nomination of
81. 81. Shock, to be postmaster at Selin'S
Grove, Pa. The following nominations
were confirmed: W. f. Furay, mar
shall for Montana; W. 81. Pet
tit, surveyor general of Idaho; W.
r. Hoyt. of Wisconsin, commits
sioner for Alaska; N. r. Peckinhaugh,
of Indiana, clerk district. court of
Alaska. The president to-day sent to
the senate the following nominations:
James Ii. Van Dyke, at Alexandria,
Mimi; Michael I. Nolan. at The Dali
les, Or; Mrs. Minnie Washburne, at
Eugene, Or; Frank S. johnson, at
Bradford, Pa: Judson A. Elliott, at
Mansfield, Pa; Mrs. Nancy Smart, at
Manitowoc, Wis. Receivers Of public
moneys: Charles M. Odgen, Seattle,
Wash: William II. Bush, Olympia,
Wash; Frank M. Dallam, Waterville,
Wash. Registers of land offices: John
c. Lawrence, Waterville, Wash; George
g. Mills, Olympia, Wash. Perrain P.
Palmer, agent for the Indians Of the
Cheyenne River agency, South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Women at the Dentists.

chicago Ir1pune.
DR.. John S. Marshall, Argyle build
ing: "Women have most of their dent
istry done before marriage. Men do
not give them the credit they deserve in
this. If women were as selfish as they
are charged they would wait until they
were married and have the husbands
pay the bills. When young woman
comes in here know she is going to
marry. / have seldom failed in my
guess. A young beauty was here the
other day who was SIS customer. l
knew her well, and when the work was
over asked:
when is the wedding to take place?'
She blushed and replied: ''Who told
you anything about it?'
The older people become the more
they dread dentistry. l don't know
that this is strange. Children have a
dread of having teeth extracted; but,
when It comes to filling, had rather
have child than any one else. They
seldom finch under the operation. On
the other hand, l have known men who
stood up before cannon during the war,
and who never quailed, who turned
pale when they entered DENTS try.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Firemen's Tournament.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, n. D., June 18.-A large
crowd is in attendance upon the annual
tournament of the North Dakota Fire
mans association, the opening of which
occurred to-day. In the morning
street parade was INDUCED in and was
probably the most gorgeous display OF
uniformed ranks and gaily bedecked
pageant ever witnessed in the city.
Besides the numerous fire companies,
bicyclists, bands and base ballists, the
tradesmen of this city turned out
most complete line of their wares in the
afternoon. Detroit, Mimi, secured
fret prize, 1925; Jamestown, second,
$40; Baxter, third, $50. The Yerxa
hose company, of Fargo, won first prize
in the hose-coupling contest: time, 80
seconds. Relief company, of Grand
Forks, and Germania company. Of Wah-
peton, tied for second. Reliance, of
Wahpeton. third. The best appearing
company in the street parade was the
Yerxas, of Fargo; first prize. The ball
game between Fargo and Grand Forks
resulted in favor of Fargo. The band
contests and hose reel continue to-mor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
JURIsTs IN CONFLICT.
iowa Courts Reverse One An
others Original Package De-
ciciOuS

iowa Courts Reverse One An
others Original Package De-
cisiOns.
DIES MONIES, To-, June 1S.-The Iowa
courts are reversing one another's 'Or-
iginal package" decisions very rapidly.
Last week two district judges rendered
contrary decisions, one holding that an
original package is an unbroken case
just as it is received from the consignor;
the other. that any subdivision of case
would fulfill the requirements of the
law. Before the now famous original
package decision was rendered by the
United States supreme court, the Iowa
supreme court had defined an original
package to be flask, bottle, key
or barrel - anything in which the
goods were put without regard to
the manner of their ship
ment. Judge Kavanagh of the
Polk county district court, in the case
of The State VS.. Chambers, has over
ruled this supreme court decision.
Chambers imported two cases, one con-
tanning dozen bottles, the other a key
filled with liquor. Chambers admitted
he had drawn off the liquor from tn e
keg into quart bottles. In this condi-
ton the liquor was seized, and Judge
Kavanagh has ordered the whole outfit
condemned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
The Third Breaks Camn.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, June 19.-The Third reg
iment broke camp this morning, the
companies, field and staff leaving by
special train at 1:3O. Adjt. Gen. Null
len was on hand to see the boys off, and
many Misunderstanding occurred. The
Third regiment made very good show
ing, and would have made far better
had not bad weather interfered. The
Second regiment will probably be set
tied in camp by tomorrow evening, the
companies and field and staff expecting
to arrive by special train at about II
m. The highest score was that of Ser
geant W. A. Balm, his score being 217.
Six qualified as sharp-shooters and
tWenty-seven as marksmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
TRYING TO GET EVEN.
Col. Canaday Estopped by Boss
Quay.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Mr. Quay in
troduced in the senate to-day a resolu-
ton to prevent the retiring sergeant-at-
arms, Col. Canaday, making any more
removals from the force of the Office Of
which he is the head. Mr.. Canaday's
resignation does not take effect until
June 80, and it was currently reported
that he was trying to even up old scores
with some members of the senate by
making removals and appointments
contrary to their wishes. Senator Quay
was generally credited with being at
the head of the movement to have Mr..
Canaday removed OF persuaded to re-
sign, and the action of Mr.. Quay to-
day. coming after the report that two
Pennsylvania employees had been re-
moved from Office, gave color to the story
that Mr.. Canaday was engaged in ''get-
ting even" before his retirement. Mr..
Canaday's explanation of the resolution
is that he removed recently an employee
who had been put on the rolls at the re-
quest of Senator Quay with the distinct
understanding that the appointment was
only temporary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
RAN ON A SUNKEN ROCK.
The Dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius
Meets With Mishap.


PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-The dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius, fifteen minutes
after casting loose from her moorings
this morning at League island, ground
ed on the spit Of land that makes out
at that point where the Schuylkill emp
ties into the Delaware, just west of the
navy yard. Several days ago the cruis-
er was formally placed in commission,
and has since been stationed at League
Island, taking i'll stores. Lieut.. Schro-
der was placed in command, and upon
receipt of orders to proceed with his
vessel to Brooklyn, fires were started,
and shortly after o'clock this morning
she cut away from the wharf. She had
hardly started with anything like speed
when her fore foot ran upon the spit,
and in spite of all the power OF her
reversed engines she remained fast. It
being near high water, tugs were called
for assistance, but they were unable to
move her, even upon the top of flood
tide. The efforts were finally
abandoned as the tide commenced
to fall. but were renewed in the
afternoon and at $50 the combined work
of her own engines and two powerful
tugs pulled her back into deep water.
She was at once headed down the
stream for the purpose of ascertaining
if anything had resulted, but in short
time full speed was run up, and as an
officer expressed it, "She started for the
breakwater, running like scared dog"
1t is not learned whether the boat was
injured, but 1t is thought she hardly can
have escaped some damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
ASK FOR MORE TIME.
Denverites Imagine They Hav
Not Been Well Counted.

Denverites Imagine They Have
Not Been Well Counted.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The board of
directors of the chamber of commerce,
of Denver, Col, held meeting with
respect to the alleged delays in taking
the enumeration of the census and
the possible inaccuracy of the
count resulting therefrom, and tele-
graphed their action to the two senators
from that state-Messrs. Teller and
WOlcOtt-with view to having these
gentlemen see the superintendent of
census for the purpose of extending the
time in which the enumeratOrS through
out the state may do the work OF count
ing the people thoroughly, so as to give
no opportunity for complaint on the
score of alleged omissions. The two
senators in turn repeated to the super
intendent of census the telegram re-
ceived from the board of directors OF
the chamber of commerce and urged
compliance with their request. TO this
the superintendent made reply as fol-
lows: mo specified extension OF
time can be granted. Wherever
any enumerator has been unable
for good and sufficient cause, to COM
plete the enumeration of his district In
the prescribed time, he should be in
structed by the supervisor to complete
the enumeration, and his accounts will
be allowed and paid on the certificatl0n
OF the supervisor that the de-
lay was due to circumstances be-
yond the control of the enumerator.
Persons can be enumerated at the
supervisors Office. The names thus
presented as omissions must. however,
be verified by the enumerators at the
residence, and an examination must be
made of the schedules to avoid duplica-
ton. All the necessary time and cler-
ical assistance will be allowed supervis-
ors for making such examinations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
QUARRYMEN In ARMS.

Strikers Engage in a Conflict with
Officers.
JOLIET, Ill.,, June 1S.-Two hundred
striking quarrymen, most of them
Swedes from the Lockport quarries.
marched this afternoon to the Quarries
of Sanger. Moody & Steel. and after
forcing the men to quit work they went
to the Joliet and Chicago quarries and
forced the men out there. At the quar-
ries of Weinberg & Co. they were met
by Sheriff Haston and posse of depu-
ties, and ordered to dispense. They re-
fused, and the posse attacked them.
After brief skirmish they broke and
ran, eight being arrested and. lodged in
Jail on a charge of riot. The strikers
threaten to arm themselves and renew
the attack tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
MINNEsoTA's CHAUTAUQUA.
Preparations for the Summer
Meeting at Waseca.
Special to the Glot

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, June 1s.-Great prepara-
tons are being made at Maplewood
park for the forthcoming assembly,
July s to 81 inclusive. Cottages are
being fixed up, the hotel thoroughly
equipped and the grounds cleaned and
put in the best condition possible. The
new spur track, on which the ties and
iron are now being laid, will oring visit
OrS right to the park gates. The pro-
gramme is very attractive. 1t includes
the best platform speakers in America,
among whom are Hon. Roswell Horn,
of Michigan; Hon. Will Cumbach, of
Indiana; Rev. T.. Dewitt Talmage,
Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, Frank Beard,
Bishop j. II. Vincent, Rev. Joseph
Cook, Rev. P. S. Henson, Prof. j. G.
Freeman and Rev. Wayland Hoyt.
There will be over twenty sch ools
under competentinstructors, the schools
being provided with instruments and
material such as to make this assembly
in reality summer university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
DEATH IN THE FLOOD.
Heavy Rains in South Dakota
Accompanied by a Cloud
burst.
Nine Persons Perish in the
Storm, and Another Fa-
tally Injured.
Winnipeg Banks Try to Drive
American Currency Out
Of Circulation.
Firemen of the Twin States
Compete for Champion
ships and Cash.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D.. June 1S.-SLast nights
wind and rain storm was very severe in
certain localities. In Redfield the Epls-
copal church was blown from its foun-
dation and wrecked. Outbuildings,
sheds, ETC., were blown down, but no
one was injured. The rainfall was very
heavy. Near Lebanon, in Potter coun-
ty, tornado occurred, sweeping every
thing in its path for several miles. A
farmer named Valentine Bohn was
killed and John English fatally injured.
Near Appotomax, in the same county,
there was cloudburst. The flood ex-
tended over a large area. Many cattle
were drowned. The family of George
Wager, composed of five persons, and
three members of the family of Will
lam McElroy were drowned. The
storm extended west to Highmore and
covered nearly all the state northeast
and west, and was the heaviest OF the
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Wolverine Miners on Strike.

RED JACKET, Mich, June 1S.-AlI
the miners at the Tamarack mine, 100
in number. struck this morning for
eight hours, in place of ten, and raise
in wages. So far there has been no dis
order. 1t is almost certain that the
miners in the Osceola Tamarack Jr.
and Calumet and Hecla will strike also
some time this week. The men are de-
termined, but promise to keep order.