davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
MICHIGAN CAN'T BE MOVED
Lumber and Salt BaroDs Prefer
Pie to Plain BREAD

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. RE
ports from townships in Mecosta, An
trim, Emmett, Cheboygan, Osceola,
Grand TraverS and Wexford county
show large Democratic gains. indica-
tons of election of Wheeler. DEM, over
Cutcheon, Rep, for congress in the
Ninth district. Majority for Winans,
DEM, for governor, at least 5000, south
of Straits. Ford, Dem, for congress in
Fifth district, runs ahead of his ticket
i'll every city and in three Ottawa county
precincts runs 100 ahead OF his vote four
years ago. Ford gains over Watkins,
Rep, i'll Inonia county.
SAGINAW, Mich. Nov. An the
Eighth congressional district. Bliss,
Rep, is running ahead of his ticket and
will carry the ticket by 1,5O0l to 1900.
DETROIT. Nov. 1.-Two hundred aud
twenty-five precincts give Turner.
Rep, for governor 26.901, WinanS. DEM,
30,54S. Later returns show that Repub-
licanS elect CutcheOli in the Ninth and
Stephenson in the Eleventh; Democrats,
Chapman in the First, Ford in the Fifth,
Whiting in the Seventh. and Weadocil
III the Tenth. Returns from Burrows
district coming slowly.
DETROIT, Nov. A.. / 80 p. m.-Present.
indications from the meagre sources of
information are that Democrats have.
carried First, Second, Fifth, Seventh,
Eighth and Tenth congressional dis
tricts, with possibilities in the Sixth.
Ninth and Fourth. Chipman's election!
in the First is conceded. Others are
not verified, as only small proportion
of returns are in,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
Mormon, is elected over Goodwin, Lib
eral, by 5000 to 5000 majority.
SURE TO BE COUNTED OUT.

Connecticut Democrats Get a PIu-
rality But Require Majority.
Governor. ....LUZ0N IL. MORRIS
Lieut.. Gov. JOSEPH ~. ALSOEo
Secy of State ..JOEES j. PHELAN
treasurer. IN ARVIS III. SA WEER
Comptroller. NICHOLAS STRAUES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
Eastern fdrertising Office. Room 2
Tribune Building. rev YORK

Comrlelc files of the GLoBE always kept
o., band for reference. Patrons and FRIENDS
;,lc cordially invited to visit anu await them
selves of the facilities of our EasternO hice
while in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
ONLY a FEW OF THEM LEFT.
Republicans Have Firm Clutch
DEMOCRATIC, OF COURSE.

Missouri Knows Enough to Hang
on 10 q Good Thing.
Sup. Court Judge. j. II. CAN'T
X. IL. Gem. IL. ". HICKMAN
Supt. Pub. InSsn L.. e. WOLFE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR :?
Mormonism Is Vigorous Yet.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Noy. 4.-Caine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
DAILY AND SUNDAY

pAIiH AND SUNDAY.
VI in sdvanceS1o GO 3 mos. ia adv $. 90
ON III advance 90 . weeks in adv. uu
Cnc month .....S@e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
\ RADICAL PROVISION.

The constitutional convention in seS-
sion i'll Mississippi, presumably, has set
tied the race question as local irritant,
and is taking up other problems that
disturb the social economists. One of
these that is receiving favorable con-
sidcrati0n is a provision TO render null
ana void ali requests in wills for re-
ligious, educational and charitable OBJ
jects. 1t is not understood that the
proposition is designed to repreSs phil
antllropic dispositions of money and
compel the will-makerS to restrict them
selves to ordinary heirs. No doubt the
intention is to encourage these who are
Inclined TO poSthumouS bCnefactions for
the public or some sort of philanthropy
to make the heStoWment in their life
time. When the will of 4 FRANKLIN
can be contested a century after his
death, or a great legal mind like that of
SAMUEL j. TuDEN is unable to draw
will that Will resist the assaults of
greedy natural heirs. 4 strong argument
is afforded in favor Of the distribution of
such property as the poSSessors would
give TO charitable or outside purposes
during their lifetime. The Mississippi
idea is Il good zeal in advance Of current
thought, and has the appearance of in
trusion upon the private domain III an
understandable way. 1t would avoid q
vast amount of costly litigation, but
whether sufficient support can be found
for it in public policy or the promotion
of equitable ends affords room for much
discussion. IL the personality of the III
diyiduai as director of business forces
is 10 be denied recognition after demise,
as some inslst,no testament should have
any legal effect. Any provisions to dis
courage attempts to break wills would
seem wholesome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

Ton WILSON made pretty good time in the
race yesterday for 4 man his opponents
facetiousiy pictured as an icicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

WEEKLY ST. rAUi. GLoCH.
One Year 81 SIX No Soc Three Mo. soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
SUNDAY ALONE.

Vt IN advance 81 OK 3mos i'll adv. .3Vc
u m iii advance l 40 mo. IN adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
COLORADO FLOPs.

Democrats Elect Some, IF Not All,
of the Candidates.
Governor. :. &c. XEGANEAN
Lieutenant Governor. p. ROGERS
Secretary of State. w. Il. FOR EMAN
Auditor w. II. SH ELTON
Treasurer. ......J. n. CARLISLE
Attorney General. -. j. H. MlADPIN
Supt. Public Instruction. N. Ii. COY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
ONE SOLITARY JUSTICE.

West Virginia's State Ticket Not
Long Ono.
Justice CT. Appeals. 80. ID. ". LtCAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

WIEN REED was out in this country it is
not remembered that lie drew upon his i'm
agination To any great extent 10 find laurels
TO throw about the head Of tho adnlinistra-
ton But lie did not fail TO magnify the ad-
miuistration Of the lower house of congress.
He Is more volimiilol:s parsonage than
BES HARRISON and his mission was not to
promote the personal interest of his dimin-
utivc superior. REED will be the Republican
Candidate for next president if his aspira-
tons are reflected in the conventions. i. is
intimated that the Missouri boss, C. l. FrT.IEY.
has promised TO give him the vote of that
state in convention. He has had il in his
pocket for about a decade. REED is for REED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
IN THE GOLDEN STATE.
California Republicans Retain
Their Grin.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 4.-The Re-
publicans lead in this county and city.
Returns from the state are coming in
slowly, but so far they are favorable to
Markham, Rep, for governor. At $50
p. M, 81 fprecincts out of a
total CT $40 precincts in the
city of San Francisco have reported.
The total number of Republicans in
this preliminary count is 1908, and
Democrats 9.21s, showing Republican
majority of 3,725. Fully three-fourths of
the registered had been polled before Q,
and at ) this afternoon the indications
were not only in the city Eut in all
parts CT the state the vote was very
heavy. 1t is believed it will equal that
of 1855, when over 100000 ballots were
cast in the state. A number of indie
pendent tickets are in the field, the
principal ones of which are the reform
Democrats and the O'Donnell ticket,
thu real contest is believed to be be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
parties. The Prohibition and American
parties. which made all active cam
paign in the years 1885 and 1856,
have taken but little part in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
REGULARS IN THE SADDLE.
South Carolinans Favor Simon
Pure Democracy.

COLUMBIA, S. {. Nov. 4.-Scattering
reports from every section of the state
indicate the election of Tillman Irregular
Democrat for governor, by $1,000 ma
jority, and the entire regular Demo
cratic state ticket by large majority
except in the coast corntieS. which
have very large negro majorites. In a
few OF the cities the negroes have failed
to vote. although they have. when
voting. favored the Haskell straight
out Democratic) ticket. 1t does not
look as if $4,000 of the negroes in the
state bad voted and the white vote is ex-
ceedingly light. This is attributable
largely to the registration laws aud the
general apathy on account of the split
in the Democratic party.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. 4.-The total
vote in the state Will not exceed 15,OCO.
Gilman is elected by not less than 25,-
0G0 majority. Returns from the con-
gressioual districts are not yet COM
plete, but assure the election of ". III.
Brawley, Dem, from First: George
Tillman. Dem, from Second; George
tombstone, Dem. from Third district;
&. ". Shell, All.-Dem., from Fourth;
John p. Hemphill, Dem, Fifth; L. Il.
Stackhouse, Ali.-Dem., from Sixth dis
trict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
AMONG THE +. e. VS..

legislature will be Republican by the
usual majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

LOCAL FORECAST.
For ST. Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair weather; stationary temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS IS OURS.

Bay Statesmen Repudiate the
Party of Protection.
Governor. w. f. RUSSELL,
Lieut.. Gov. JOHN w. C0RCORAN
Sec'y State. CUSHMAN
Treasurer. ......E l.. MUM
Auditor w. ID. n. TREFRN
Atty GEN.. Re. B. MAYNARD
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
THE FIRE ALARUM.
It Rings Four Persons Before
Deaths Court.
THE FRIGHTFUL LEAP OF A WOMAN

With Her Baby in Her Arms She Jumps
from Four-story window, Resolving
Fatal Injuries, While the Child IL I'm
hurt-Desth ON the Rail ut st. Paul
Five Men Find watery Graves-Two
Little Children KiIled-The Disaster
Record.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Fire in the Putnam
house, 1913 and 1865 Adams street, at 1:30
o'clock yesterday morning caused tn Q
death of four persons. The flames started
on the top floor of the building by the ex-
plosion of kerosene lamp. aud spread so
rapidly that the occupants of the rooms
of the upper floors were unable TO escape.
One woman jumped from the window Of
that floor, the fall proving fatal.
The Four Unfortunates.
The dead are: Robert Payson. colored.
porter of the Putnam house; Mrs. James
Robinson; Thomas B. Dowier, of New
Orleans, and III. Kirk Salms, of Calumet,
Mich. Dowler was a professional gym.
mast, and was formerly teacher of ath-
letcs in New Orleans. OF Salms little is
known, but be was supposed to be a trav-
cling salesman. Mrs. Robinson died at
the county hospital.
Mrs. RObinson's Awful Death.
When the fire broke out everyb body in
the house was asleep. Upon being awak-
ened by the smoke they rushed into the
halls, and the most of the men were cool
enough when they found egress by the
stairs cut off to take the fire escape and
save themselves, But it was not so with
Mrs. Robinson. Blinded by the smoke,
and with her babe in her arms, she man
aged to reach a room that faced the street
and open window and look out.
A Jump to Certain Death.
Below n, crowd had gathered. Mrs.
Robinson looked back into the room. It
WAS filed with thick smoke Through it
she caught glimpse of red glow. In a
frenzy of fear and without another
thought she grasped the child close to her
bosom and made desperate jump. The
crowd below saw the woman robed in
white jump, and wild cry went up. H.
Black, of s Clark, was one of the crowd.
He heard the shout aud looked up. Be-
fore he could move the desperate woman
lay at his feet, mang. ed and bleeding.
She fell on her hack. and pressed hard to
her breast was the 3.months-old. baby, alive
and only slightly in jured.
The Firemen at Work.
Afew moments later the firemen ar
rived and put up their ladders. As soon
as they were inside the building they pro-
ceeded to break open all the doors they
could reach. BY this action no less than
four lives were saved, as three men were
carried down the ladders in an uncon-
scious condition, partially suffocated, and
the little l0-year old son of James Robin.
son was rescued alive. The dead, except
Mrs. Robinson, were all suffocated before
the fire reached their bodies, which were
only slightly burned. The damage to
the building by fire is almost wholly con-
fined to the upper floor, and is not more
than $1,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
FATAL sMAsHuP AT ST. PAUL.
Two Fatalities and Four Other Persons
Severely Injured.

Two Fatalities and Four Other Persons
Severely Injured.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 13-At Como
station, in the suburbs of st. Paul, OF
the Great Northern line, fatal smashup
occurred last night. An Omaha train,
loaded with live stock. collided with an
eastern Minnesota train bound for Duluth
with miscellaneous merchandise. The
trains were running at top speed and
both were completely wrecked.
The Casually List.
James Hill was killed, one man fatally
injured and four seriously wounded rs
follows: William Johnston, OF Washing
ton, stockmaD, fatally crushed; Absolem
Anderson. fireman, crushed and scal,led;
John Gonda, engineer, severely cut and
bruised; James English, brakeman,
burned and back broken; Frank Young
conductor, cut about the head and ribs
broken. Thirty-fiv freight cars were de-
molished aud both engines completely
wrecked.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17

Reeds Ruling. Sustained.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. l3.-Judge IL.
w. Somerville, member of the board Of
general appraisers from Alabama, has
just rendered long and exhaustive opin-
ion upon the most important issue that
has arisen or is likelv to arise under the
customs administration law. The decision
is an approval OF the rule adopted by the
last house permitting the speaker to
count quorum of members corporeally
present, but by Legislative law former
~ considered absent because they refused
to vote. The complainants claimed that
the law was unconsti' utional because of
this method of doing business. The deci.
sion sustains the speaker at every point.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
CAPSIZED THE BOAT.
Five Men Thrown into the Water and
Drowned.

Five Men Thrown into the Water and
Drowned.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia special to
The Ledger from Kinkora, N. j., says:
Five persons were drowned in the river
near the sluice and the Knickerbocker ice
houses at this place yesterday by the cap
sizing of boat. The names of those
drowned are: Solomon Fletcher, aged 32;
John Fletcher, aged %; Angelo Fletcher,
aged "a, brothers; Cheafus Merry, aged
43, and Alonzo Cannon, aged %. All five
lived here, and were employed at Murrell
Dobbins' brick yard. The men were
bringing twenty three piles from Silver
Lake ice house in an open boat with sim
gle sail.
Cause of the Disaster.
In attempting to make land the boat
careened, and the heavy piles shifted to
one side, overturning the craft. The men
sank at once, and the attempts made to
save their lives by onlookers were una
vailing. The bodies of Angelo Fletcher
and Cheafus Merry were recovered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
GEN. BELKNAP'S DEATH.
The WeiI-Known Veteran Dies Alone and
of ApOplexy.

The Well-known Veteran Dies Alone and
of Apopiexy.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 14-Much sur
prise and regret was occasioned yester-
day morning by the announcement of the
death of Gen. w. W. Belknap. He was
found dead in bed in his room by his law
partner. Gen. Belknap had not been seen
by any one since Saturday about mid
night, when he retired The cham Der.
maid called to him yesterday morning
and got no reply, SO she went to the office,
where his partner had just arrived, and
it was discovered that he was dead. lie
had died some time In the thirty hours
since he was last seen.
Sketch of His Life.
William Worth Belknap had been one
of the most noted men in the country.
He was born in Newburg, N. Y, Sept. %,
1890, and was the son Of Gen. William G.
Belknap, a distinguished soldier OF the
war of 1912 and the Mexican war. At
the outbreak of the civil war he was prac-
ticing law at Keokuk, Ia, where he went
in 1851. He had served as Democrat in
the Iowa legislature in 1857. lie took
regiment to the front, of which he was
commander. In his military career he
was at Shiloh and Vicksburg and was
with Sherman on his march to the sea.
He was promoted to the rank OF brigadier
general and major general.
rlr Political Services.
After the war he was made collector of
internal revenue at Keokuk. In Grants
second term he was made secretary of
war, and while he was serving in this Of
fee the blow fell upon him that nearly
wrecked his life Hester Clymer, of
Pennsylvania, who was chairman of the
military committee of congress, created
great sensation by bringing in articles
of impeachment against Belknap, whom
he accused of having given away post
leadership for n money consideration. He
was impeached but the impeachment
failed in the senate. He bad resigned his
office as soon as the charge was made.
Was He u Guilty Man?
That IL n question, that is answered va
riously, but the general opinion il that
Belknap sacrificed himself to save
woman, and that woman was his wife.
lie made no defense lie idoliz.d his
wife, and it WIS she who got all the
money, and used her influence over her
husband TO obtain for hose who gave the
money the privileges that were wanted.
The couple have not lived together for
some years, although there was no legal
separation. His personal friends never
believed in his guilt. and many others
ware with them.
Orders have been issued from Berlin for
a..A- III
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17

MINNEAPoLus, Mimi, Oct ia stock
train and section train collided about
noon yesterday near Lake City, Mimi, on
the Milwaukee road. The engines were
wrecked, and Conductor Will Day and
Fireman NJ. G. CHAMBERLAIN, of the section
train, are perhaps fatally injured. The
stock train was four minutes slow. and
this caused the wreck. A temporary
track is built around the debris, and
trains are running
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
He Had tn Shadow Marley.

TIPPERARY, Oct BIN the trial of the
Nationalist yesterday Constable Lemano,
who was employed as "shadower," tes-
tilted that John Morley, NJ. p, was on
the list in his notebook of those whom he
was instructed to follow.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
SENT SEVEN MEN TO DEATH.
An Accident with Giant Powder Causes q
Tremendous Explosion.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Oct. ia terrible
explosion was reported Mt the Ivanhoe.
Busk tunnel on the Midland road, thirty
miles west of here, at II o'clock yester-
day morning. One of the workmen en-
tering the tunnel with box of giant
powder removed one of the sticks and
accidentally knocked it against the wall.
1t exploded, killing him instantly and
frightfully mangled his body.
The Whole Box ExpIodes.
The force of the explosion caused the
entire box OF powder to explode with ter
rifle force, killing man who was work.
ing near by and badly injuring eight 9TH
ers, six of whom will die. 1t is impossi-
BILE at present to get a list of the killed
and injured. A special train with physi-
clans has left here for the scene of the ac-
Cident
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
Kiiled by a Runaway Horse.

ZANEsvILLE, O., Oct. ia horse at
tached to wagon ran away on Main
street Saturday. 1t dashed into crowded
sidewalk and ran over number of PEG.
pie, killing William Ballenger and fatally
injuring Mrs. George Helzel. Others
were badly in iured
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
scaiped by an Elevator.

CHICAGO, Oct la-Theophile AS pril, a
laborer in the employ of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, met with a
singular aud painful accident while at
work at the Wisconsin Central station
Saturday. In the act of cleaning an ele.
vator shaft he dropped his broom and
leaned down TO recover 1t, when the eleva-
tar descended. striking him on the crown
of the head and tearing of his entire scalp,
which hung bleeding over his eyes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
ON HIS WAY HOME.
President Harrison's Reception at st.
Louis-Arrival at indianapolis.

President Harrison's Reception at st.
Louis-Arrival at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13-President Har-
rison and his party reached this city
at O'Clock Sunday morning. after an un-
eventful run from st. Louis. Mr.. j. r.
Mckee, the presidents son-in-law, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mckee, their son Ben
jamin, and other relatives and friends,
went to the station, and all were warmly
and affectionately greeted by the presi-
dent. The president, in company
with the McKees, was at once
driven to the residence of the latter, on
was served, Secretary Tracy, Marshal
Ransdell, and G. r.. Bishop, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, were driven to
the Denison house, which they made their
headquarters during the day. Private
Secretary Halford was the guest of w. II.
Smith.
Greeting His Home Friends.
The president and Secretary Tracy at
tended church at the First Presbyterian,
and after the services were over, took
luncheon at the Denison. He remained
at the hotel about three hours, during
which time many people called to pay
their respects. There was 10 formal re-
ception. and the visitors were greeted
much in the same manner that they would
have been had they been calling upon
Gen. Harrison in his law Office.
A Drive About the City.
Later in the afternoon the president and
Secretary Tracy were driven about the
city, and subsequently the former took
tea at the Mckee residence, where he
spent the evening receiving calls of old
friends and neighbors At 1880 the pres
ident and his party returned to their
special ear in which they spent the night,
departing for the east at a. m. During
the day the president frequently asked
for news of the condition of Justice Mil
Ter, and expressed the deepest s,licitude
as to the probable result of his illness.
The st. Louis Reception.
The reception of the party at ST. Louis
was IN enthusiastic one. After an all
night ride, during which their rest was
broken at every station by the music of
brass bands, the roll of drums, and the
shouts of the people, the party arrived at
the Missouri metropolis at 8 "a. m. They
were welcomed by great throng of peo-
pie, and speeches were made at the staff on
by Governor Francis, Mayor Noopan, and
the president. The days programme con
sisted of a parade review from the balcony
of the Southern hotel, visit to the fair
grounds, lunch at the club house, drive
across the bridge to East st. Louis, dinner
at the Southern hotel, and visit to the
exposition. The party left st. Louis at
II p. IN.
The President i'm Washington Again.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 14.-President
Harrison arrived in the city at about o a /.
m. to-day He was driven at once to the
White House. Since his departure
week ago he has travelled 1000 miles and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
Horrible Fate of Two Children.

Dies MONIES, Oct. Is. Two children of
Peter Berg-Minne, aged 20 mouths, and
Peter, aged years-while playing on the
railway track in the western part of the
city Saturday, were killed by Rock ISL
and train, the girl being cut in two and
the boy horribly mangled.