davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26

taken on to Garrison. For some reason
the switch engine did not appear for
about twenty minutes. and before 1t
could couple on to the car the freight
came down and struck the car with
scarcely an instants warning. Hon.
Henry w. Lord, of Devils Lake
North Dakota, was instantly killed. lie
had seen the danger, and was about to
lump from the car when the crash oc-
cured. The top of his head was torn
off, and portions of the scalp, brains
and the tongue were streWn along the
track. One leg was cut off. Mr.. Lord
was a prominent politician ofNOrth Da-
kOta, and is said to have formerly been
a congressman from michigan. A letter
in his pocket, evidently written on the
train, was addressed to Mrs. II. w.
Lord, No. 81 Elizabeth street,
Detroit, Mich. More than $500
was found on his person, and
a draft for 50, 100. He was on his way
TO San Francisco. Eight others were
injured. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen f. Cook
were Oh their wedding trip going from
OF. cul W kDGdlblGs 1lIOf AAt-At uo4lNO
for the door. Mr.. Cook reached the
ground and held out his arms to catch
his wife, when the car was struck. Mrs.
Cook received two wounds in the fore
head and a wrenched ankle, but her
wounds are not serious. MI. and Mrs.
John F. Cotterell, of Dayton, o., were
also on the car and were badly bruised
and cut about tile head and body, but
think their injuries are not dangerous.
S. B. Calderhead. general agent of the
Montana Union railroad. was the worst
injured. his back being strained, be-
sides severe injuries on the head. The
injuries will not prove fatal. Mrs. S.
B. Calderhead's shoulder was dislOca-
ted, her knee wrenched and scalp
wound inflicted on the left side of her
head. They live in Butte. The freight
train was drawn by two engines. The
engineers and fremen of both engines
jumped. Tim Donoghue, engineer, had
his leg broken; David NJ. Lourey, en-
gineer, had his ankle sprained and face
badly cut. and Charles Reed, fireman,
had his ankle sprained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
CINCHED BY CHICAGoANs.
A MEXICAN Engineer Who Is Out
$1,000.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-A morning paper
says: Another gigantic scheme in
which G. B. Holmes was the prime
mover is shaking. A year and half
ago Carlos Zaremba came here from the
City of Mexico, and in company with
Mr.. Holmes organized the American IL
Mexican Investment company under
the laws of the state, with capital
stock of S3,500,000. The following di-
rectorS were selected: w. z. Williams,
w. B. Williams. G. B. Holmes. Matt
Pinkerton, g. G. Miller and William
ed president; G. B. Holmes, vice pres
ident and w. B. Williams, secretary and
treasurer. The company then pro-
ceeded to issue $4,000 shares of stock at
500 share. Just how much OF this
stock was taken by Chicago capitalists,
Engineer j. q. Parks, of GuanaJatO,
Mexico, is anxious to learn. Mr.. Parks
is now in the city, and the object of his
visit is to collect claim of SLIPS
against the company. This, he says, is
due him for salary as engineer of Qua
najato zone, or mining district, and for
money which he paid from his own
purse as wages to the fourteen men en-
ployed by him. Carlos Zaremba bought
five mineral zones from the Mexican
government, giving $1,000 on each as Sc
curity. Each one covers territory of
400 square miles. They are designated
by the names of Guanajato, Ia
catecas. San Luis Potosi, San Fill
ipe and Victoria. Tney are all
located within 200 miles of the City of
Mexico. The conditions under which
the concessions were made by the Next
can government were that S250,000
should be expended on each zone
within five years, and that certain
number of men should be employed.
This gave the American q Mexican In
vestment company the first right to eX-
plore the section of country aud selecl
thirty claims free. The company was
supposed to raise the money in Chicago,
but Mr.. Parks says he has seen none of
it. He called upon Mr.. Holmes, but
that gentlemen denied having been con-
nected with the company i'll anv way.
His next recourse was to bring suit
against the company, and he has al
ready taken steps in that direction. Mr..
Parks says if the Mexican government
becomes aware of the fact that the men
are not paid, the concessions granted to
the company will be revoked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
HARDEN OR SEWARD.
One Of These Will Be the
Next Senator From South
Dakota.
The Republicans May Seeede
and Organize a Separate
House.
Kansas Alliance Men to Go
After Ingalls, Scalp To-
Night.
w. A. Harris, an Ex-Confed-
crate, a Leading Candi-
date for Senator.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. Considerable
speculation hiss been INDUCED in to-day
regarding a new turn in the senatorial
situation. The fuslonists are strongly
talking Of fixing on either J.W. Harden
or Speaker Seward as their choice, and
let the ballot determine the strongest
tomorrow without a caucus. 1t is said
nearly if not all the Democratic and
Independent members have agreed
to vote for the one of these who
shows up the greatest vote on joint
ballot. Harden is of De mocratic pedi-
gree, while Seward has always figured
in politics as free lance. Moody takes
his evident defeat, caused by the I'M
seating of the Lawrence county mem
bers, coolly, and desires to remain the
caucus nominee of the Republicans
until he or some other one is named.
Senator Pettigrew, who has been here
laboring earnestly in Moody's behalf, is
said to feel worse over the situation
than Moody. There is still strong talk
of the Republican members of the house
seeding and organizing a separate
body, though the more conservative re-
gard this action as revolutionary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
A CRISIS APPROACHING.
The Republicans Have Scheme
to Shut Off Senate Debate.

Inc heDuDI1CdnS nave IL oCnoIuc
to Shut Off Senate Debate.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The legisla-
tive day began in the senate last
Wednesday, the 21st, has not yet closed.
as no adjournment has taken place,
the intermissions of rest being in
the shape of recess. A recess was taken
last evening until tomorrow at II
o'clock, when Senator Morgan will re-
sumo his speech against the closure
rule. The Republicans have plan by
which they intend to shut off debate on
this question either Tuesday or Wednes-
day. What the plan is Senator Aldrich
will not disclose, as he does not intend
letting the Democrats into his secrets.
1t is asserted that Vice President Nor
ton has braced up and is willing to
adopt any arbitrary method suggested
by which the interminable talk of the
Democrats can be stopped. So far Mr..
Aldrlch has had majority with him
and he expects to have it on the final
vote on the rule. There is little cred
ence placed in the story that Senator
ingalls, has entered into compact with
Senator German, whereby the latter
will insure sIngalls' reelection through
Democratic votes-on the agreement that
Ingalls, will kill the cloture rule and the
elections bill. A story to that effect ap-
pears in one of the New York papers
this morning. Senator ingalls, pro-
nounced aversion to Democrats, it is
agreed, would forever prevent him from
making any such reasonable agree
mpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
COKE REGION STRIKE.
One Will Be Inaugurated in Few
DAYS.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 25.-Prepara-
tons are being made by the knights Of
Labor of the Connellsville coke region
and their employers, the coke operators,
for a prolonged and desperate wage
struggle. From present indications
neither side will concede sufficient to
make an amicable settlement possible.
The annual convention of the men
closed at Scottdale last night with dis
cuSSiOn of the wage question. and it
was decided to notify the operators that
they must meet them by Feb. 2 to con-
fer. otherwise a strike involving
the uentire region would be de-
clared on the 10th of February.
The operators continue to declare that
the demands of the men are ridiculous.
They claim the workers should accept
decrease instead of asking for an in
crease in wages. The heavy consumers
of coke are plainly expecting strike,
and are accnmulating coke i'll quanti-
ties away ahead of the necessities of
immediate consumption. A strike in
the coke regions will Involve 1900
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26

At an early hour this morn.
ing telegraph wire broke in
front of lis Chambers street and fell
across an electric light wire and re-
celYed its current. The wire fell on the
horses or an Eighth avenue car, and the
deadly current killed one of them in
Stantly. Two or three fires were caused
by the broken electric light wires, but
were eXtinguiShed with trihing damage.
The whole story of destruction will not
be known until tomorrow, although
it is believed that providentially
no human lives have been lost. The
local signal service is tonight ignorant
OF the weather conditions out of New
York because of the wreckage of the
wires. The highest velocity of the wind
to-day was thirty-hve miles at a. m.
The storm opened in the Gulf of Mexico
Friday. 1t increased in severity until
1t reached Cape uatteras. The vista
ton reached New York city at 1O:45
with rain which changed to snow at
IL 40 p. IN. The binding snow cOntin-
ued 10 10 a. III. tO-day, and nine inches
fell. 1t is thought that
The Young Blizzard
did not extend more than 100 miles inc
land. The Western Union is badly
crippled by the storm, all wires being
down but three, those being in the west
ern circuit. connecting Albany, ROches-
ter, Buffalo and Chicago. The work OF
repair will take several days and the
company will suffer more tomorrow,
because of more business than to-day.
One thousand men Will leave the city
tonight on the work of repairs. At
Feekskill this morning. hoisted red
signal was showed under so as to con-
ceal its color and an express train
crashed into the nose of freight train
in deep cut. Engine crews jumped for
their lives. No one was killed. One
engine and five cars were demolished.
and travel DELAYED until this evening.
Long Island is dead to the outer world.
Mayor Grant has directed that the police
throughout the city see to it that
the electric current be not
turned on the various wires
until the board of electrical
control should certify that the wires are
safe. The dangerous condition because
of the Wreckage was the cause of the
order. The storm of wind being off
shore no damage to shipping is reported.
The police and fire forces are ordered
to cooperate to suppress fire and crime.
The storm extended over the entire re-
giOn from Boston throughout the lower
Eastern states, Southern New YORK,
New Jersey, Delaware and the
south of Maryland. AT 8 O'Clock
this morning there were but few wires
running from the Western Union Office,
and at o'clock nearly every wire was
rendered useless. At one time cOmmu-
nication to Philadelphia, Albany and
Boston was entirely cut off. The wires
to Albany were the first to resume
working, which was at O'clock. Dur
ing the day Geographic matter was sent
by train from here to points i'll New
England and New Jersey to be for
Warded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
Answered bv McOuearv.

CANTON, o., Jan. 25.-Rev. Howard
McQueary. in a sermon tonight, re-
piled to the sermon of Father Ignatius,
the monk, delivered at New York a
week ago. He said the latter had at
tackled Heber Newton over his Shout
ders, saying b0thhe and Rev. McQueary
should be expelled from church, while
in reality Father Ignatius himself had
been denied the privilege of preaching
in his own country, and only through
the courtesy of the bishop of New York
had he been granted that right here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
THE DEvEREAUx BLAMELEss.
But The Folsom is Liable for Bic
Damages.

Damages.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 25.--Judge
Kicks, of the United States district
court, gave judgment in favor of libel
lants in the case of the collision be-
tween the steamers j. H. Devereaux
and Alexander Folsom in st. Mary's
river, in August. The Devereaux was
held blameless. The decision was
based upon the testimony of Captains
Kelly and Mallory, summoned as ex-
perts. 1t admits such q thing as
suction, in the channel described,
caused by two steamers passing each
other, and asserts that the violent
sheer of the DevereauX was due
to this suction. This suction
under such circumstances, the Judge
holds, is so we'll known to naVigators
that the master of the schooner Mitch
ell. in tow of the Folsom should have
anticipated and guarded against the
danger of collision from that cause. He
also expresses the opinion that with
the wind blowing from the quarter
stated, it was gross negligence on the
part Of the master of the Folsom to have
tOWed his cOnSOrtS through the chan
mel of Lake George in st. Mary'S river
with sails set and drawing, and that
the speed of the Folsom and tow was
too great, increasing the suction. The
DeVereauX was managed with skill and
prudence, and is eXculpated. ii. f.
Carleton is named as commissioner to
report the amount of damage to the
DeVereauX. The amount claimed Is
S1SOOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
TROY's POLLUTION
Causes an Epidemic of Typhoid
Fever i'm ALBANY.

Causes an Epidem of Typhoid
Fever in Albany.
ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. 25.-Much I'M
easiness is felt here over the prevalence
of typhoid fever. There are eighty
cases in the city proper, twelve
of which were reported yesterday,
and many deaths have already Oc-
Cured from this cause. The fever
is of violent type in most of the cases.
The alarm, however, is not because OF
either the number of cases or their viz
ulency, but on account of their location.
Only two of the patients reside east of
Pearl street, where more than fifth OF
homes. All the others are in
the district west of Pearl street.
An investigation puts the drainage
factor out of the question, and the only
other probable cause of the fever is the
water supply. All that part of the city
west of Pearl street uses Hudson river
water, east of Pearl street being sup
piled from the new reservoir built by
the special water commission and filled
with wafer collected far beyond the
city limits. The water supply Ques
ton has been holly discussed here, and
this outbreak Of deadly fever is plainly
attributable to the river water. The
efforts of tie old commission to force
another pumping station on the city
will be fought to a.fnal defeat during
the present year. They asserted
that the 100000 gallons CT sewage
which Troy empties into the river
daily but six miles above Albany,
to which must be added as much
more from other cities and towns on the
upper Hudson is eliminated by natural
publication before Albany is reached.
The present outbreak of fever seems to
refute this statement and to prove that
the water is absolutely unfit for drink
ing purposes. The fever has also broken
out III Troy. One family named Ander-
son has buried several children within
the week. besides the mother and the
remaining children are stricken With
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
of citizens, armed with guns and pistols,
focked to the Jail, but their aid was not
Died From the Cold.

Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., Jan. 25.-Will-
lam Mosgroye, mayor of Rock Springs,
went thirty OF forty miles up on the
mountains last Thursday with Charles
Williams on deer hunt. They returned
Saturday morning at II o'clock, and at
4 O'Clock Mosgrove was corpse. The
camping out in the severe climate up on
the mountains was too much for him.
and the suffering he endured on the
way and after he got home is said by
those present to have been terrible be-
yond description. Mr.. Mosgrove was
one of the old landmarks of this mining
camp. and for many years kept the
American house, the pioneer hotel of
this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
COAL TAXES.
An Important Supreme Court De-
cision Upon Them.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-The decision of
the supreme court of Illinois affirming
the decision of the st. Clair county
court, in the suit of James d. Baker,
collector, against The Consolidated Coal
Company, of st. Louis. to collect tax
on veins of coal, will resultin thousands
of dollars annually being paid into the
ST. Clair county treasury. 1t also eStab-
fishes precedent throughout the state
upon point which has never hereto
fore been brought before a court of law.
Collector Baker in 1890 notified the Con-
solidated Coal company that they would
be obliged TO pay taxes upon veins Of
coal supposed to exist in certain lands,
the mining right of which was owned
by them. The coal company refused
upon the ground that the value of the
veins was not known. Suit was brought
to collect delinquent taxes, and Judge
Hay decided in favor of the county,
that the tax paid by the owner
of the surface did not pay for any sup
posititious veins of mineral. An appeal
was. taken to the supreme court, which
has affirmed Judge Hays decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
An Intoxicated Man Meets a Sud
den Death.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Jan. 25.-
Shortly after 5 o'clock last evening
Henry Highland. the keeper Of Goat
island, saw man come to the bridge.
and start up the island hill toward
the falls. The man made no
reply to the keepers challenge, but
when asked what hotel he was stopping
at replied "Vendome." The man was
intoxicated, and Highland said he
would 90 over to the main shore with
him. Just as they reached the bridge.
the stranger broke away and, running a
few steps, jumped over the bridge lead
ing from Bath island to Goat island into
the rapids. The water being shallow the
man clambered out on to cake of ice and
reached the pier. He refused all assist
ance, however, and plunged into aswift
current, and was carried down out OF
sight. He probably passed over the
falls. He was about twenty years old,
nearly six feet tall, we'll dressed in dark
clothes, with long, dark OvercOat and
silk hat. He uttered no word except
"Vendome" during all tine time.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 25.-It is sup
posed that the Niagara Falls suicide
was c. E. Stanley, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The keystone State Also in a Bad
WAY,

Way.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 25.-The east
ern part of the state was visited by
severe snow storm last night aid this
morning. Passengers from Philadel-
phia report the storm was very severe
there, great havoc being done to the tel
egraph and telephone wires, and tele-
graphic communication is practically
suspended. The Western Union wires
are working westward, but Philadelphia
Reading and Washington are shut out,
while Baltimore and New York are
being reached by long and circuitOus
route. The Postal has no cOmmunica-
ton at all. Sixty breaks have been
found to point few miles outside OF
here. 1t will take month to repair all
the telephone wires. 1t is feared the
high water in the SuSquehanna will
cause damage at certain points badly
situated for food.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 25.-There was
no direct telegraphic communication be-
tween Pittsburg and points east Of Har-
rIsburg tonight. Two gangs of West
ern Union linemen will leave Pittsburg
early in the morning to help repair the
breaks between Harrisburg and Phila~
dplnhia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
DID THEY QUARREL?
Frank j. Curtin Kills Himself
After an Interview.

Frank y. Curtin hlIlS HImSelL
After an Interview.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Frank J.
Curtin, purser Of the steamer Umatilla,
which runs between San Francisco and
Puget sound ports, shot himself through
the head in his stateroom on the
steamer last night. He was taken
TO the receiving hospital, but died in
short time. Curtin arrived at
the Umatilla's dock soon after 10
o'clock last night. He was accompanied
by a woman. and they went aboard the
steamer together, and entered Curtin's
stateroOm. where they remained about
twenty minutes. The woman then left
in a coupe, and Curtin, after talking
pleasantly for few moments with an
officer of the steamer Santa Cruz, went
back to his staterOom. Three minutes
later a pistol shot was heard in his
room. and Curtin was found on the
floor with a bullet wound III his head.
He was removed at once to the
hospital, but died, not regaining con-
seriousness. The woman who accom-
panied him to the steamer has diSap-
peared. 1t has been learned that Curtin
has been very attentive to the woman,
who came here from Victoria, B. c., Oh
the last voyage of the Umatilla, and
from information furnished by the
clerk of the Lick house it is believed
the woman's name is Mrs. A. Raymond.
There was nothing found among Cur
tins effects 10 indicate the cause of his
suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
Demons and Dynamite.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va, Jan. 25.-The
fourth instance in which houses in this
vicinity have been blown up with dyna-
mite occurred here last night. The
home of James Collins was demolished
Thursday night, Moses Henry's store
was partially wrecked the same night,
and William Roan's dwelling was de-
molished and several persons injured.
Three arrests have been made as a re-
suit OF the explosion last night The
town is terrOriZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
DARK JERSEY CITY.
All the Electric Light Wires in a
Homeless TangIe

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 25.-The storm has
made of Jersey City buried town.
There is not an effective wire to be
found, either telegraph, telephone, fire
alarm or electric light, save submarine
cables, to New York and Brooklyn.
The isolation is complete. The same is
true of HObOken. Fallen poles aud
tangled wires cumber the streets in
many places. The Western Union wires
are dead on the West Shore railway,
and the only hope south is said to be by
the Jersey Central railway lines. All
the poles on the vast Hackensack
meadows are wrecked. The entire pO-
lice and fire force in Jersey City and
Hoboken are oil duty to quell any fire,
there being 10 alarm service. AT one
point 100 telephone wires are down and
meshed with ruined electric light wires.
The city is dark save for gas lamps i'm
limited area never lighted by electricity.
The district messenger service is dead.
BY much delayed trains come reports
of utter prOStratiOn of all means of conf
munication in and from outlying TOWING
through jersey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
Will Hold a Fair.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Jan. 25.-At the
annual meeting of the Olmsted County
Agricultural society the following
officers were elected: President, NJ.
Burns; vice president, j. ID. Fuller; sec
rotary, A. T. Stebbins; treasurer. I. H.
Titus; executive committee, o. t. Dick
erman, William Brown, Martin Bren-
nan, F. L. V. Mount, o. NJ. Ormund. 1t
was voted to hold fair pext fall in con-
nection with the Southern MINES ota
Fair association in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
His Head Crushed.

ERIE. Pa. Jan. 25.-The ice boat car.
nival this evening came to sudden
and tragic termination. Herman Fid
Ter had party of friends out on the
"whiz,' ana half-gale drove the craft
at terrific rate on to a log, which WAS
partially visible above the ice. Fiddler,
who was minding the tiller, had his
head crushed and his legs broken.
Death resulted a few hours later. Henry
Schaefer, who was also i'll the party,
was badlY hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
American Jews Protest.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. ga meeting Of
Hebrews, consisting of many of the
leading citizens of that faith, was held
hele to-day, and 1t was decided to re-
quest the Nebraska representatives in
congress to use all efforts to secure q
protest on the part of the United States
against the treatment accorded Jews
by Russia and the Russian government.