davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

Cooperative stores are now III success
full operation in seven different states,
and four sets of men are engaged at diff
ferent points i'll making transfers, one
being in this state at the present time.
The Alliance interests of each state in
this enterprise are looked after and
protected by some leading Alliance man
called trade commissioner and K. b.
Bently, Of this city. has been given this
responsible position in South Dakota.
In Minnesota and North Dakota the
work is progressing nearly as well as
here. In Southern Minnesota we have
twenty-five options OH desirable bus
mess plants in as many 1Ourishng
towns, and in a week hence we will
have representatives OH the ground in
Voicing stocks and making transfers"
Asked about the future of the Alliance
Purchasing company, of which he is
president, Mr.. Crosse said it woIld no
longer handle machinery, coal, etc., as
in the past. All this business will be
turned over to the new company. The
Alliance company will continue to eX-
ist, however, but its whole energy will
be devoted to the interchange of prod
ucts for the farmers of the East and
West and North and South. I'VE an
ticipate great results" said he, "along
this line, though the full details are
hardly ready for publication. We are
already sending flour to Georgia and
other Southern states. Many of these
twenty-five states in which we are at
work are not adapted to wheat raising.
BY the plan proposed they will be en-
abled to get our No. hard in exchange
for something we do not grow. All our
stores will want flour and they Will turn
TO the Northwest for 1t. When this ar
rangement becomes fully perfected Its
advantages will be permanent and great.
We already have the producers, and this
will increase nightly our army of con-
sumers. In time we hope to be able to
completely dodge the big FOUR"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
PATRIOT NALLY,s DEATH.
The Tories Greatly Fear the Eff
feet of His Letter.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The story of the
suffering and death of P. w. Nally, the
Irish patriot, has created a sensation
hardly inferior to that caused by the
Pigot revelations. On all sides are
heard bitter denunciatiOns of the gov
eminent for permitting such brutality,
and it is believed in Liberal and feared
in Tory circles that Mr.. Balfour'S posi-
ton as leader will be greatly weakened
AT the opening of parliament by this
new evidence of prison abuses I'M
der his administration and pre-
sumably with his consent. Nally's
friends charge that it was the intention
of the government authorities that he
should not live out his term in prison,
and that the officials inwhoSe custody
he was understood this. They did not
want the story of trying TO secure him
as witness for the Times to reach the
house, and he was gradually done to
death with that object. The struggled
letter, telling the very story that they
dreaded, and emphasized by Nally's
death, has come upon them with crush
Ing force because 1t was unexpected.
They had hoped that the secret would
die with Nally. The story of Nally's
Imprisonment and death. with the
episode, are TO be printed for extensive
use in the general election. Every En-
glish and Scotch, as we'll as every Irish
voter Will take an opportunity to read it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Belgium's Intentions.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 1S.-A recently pub
lished pamphlet, written by Privy
Councillor Woest. and supposed to have
been inspired by King Leopold, gives
emphasis to the Belgian desire for neu-
trality in the event of war. 1t suggests
that the French charge of Partially on
the part of Belgium towards Germany
is designed to pave the way for an at
tempt by France to annex Belgium.
King Leopold, il is added, has no secret
personal aims and no understanding
with the German emperor; his sole pol
icy is to maintain the neutrality and in
dependence of Belgium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
SMASHED BY TRAINS.
Six Lives Crushed Out by Express
FLYERS

GREENsRURG, Pa, Nov. 1s.-At 5
o'clock this afternoon James Walsh,
aged twenty-six years; William Calvin.
aged twenty-eight; John Mccain. aged
eight, and William Mccain, aged six,
attempted to cross a railway track in a
wagon. Just as they reached the cross
ing an express turned the curve, and
struck the unfortunates. Welsh, Gal
vim and the eldest Mccain boy were in
stantly killed. The youngest Mccain
is fatally injured. Calvin was married,
and leaves a widow and one child The
wagon was broken into SplinterS, but
the hcrseS escaped injury.
W1LLIAMsPoRT. Pa, Nov. 1S.-A col
liSi0ll of passenger trains occurred at
Aughensbaugh station, on the Phila-
depths 81 Erie railway, this afternoon.
Two men were killed and twelve Or fif-
teen OF the passengers were shaken up.
Two express trains running at a high
rate OF speed collided. Lum Ray, one
of the train hands, and passenger
named Harry Bard were killed outright.
The- engineer was hurled into the air.
ana when pickd up had both of his legs
broken snd received other injuries from
which he cannot recover. The tracks
were torn up for considerable dis
lance and debris scattered in all direc-
tons. The two pOnderOus machines
were locked together and almost totally
demolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
WEST SUPERIOR.
Subscription Books Opened foI
the New Elevator Company.

subscription Books Opened Tor
the New Elevator Company.
Specials to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 1S.-ln
accordance with letter today received
from Hon. George Ii. Walsh. railroad
commissioner of North DAKOTA, sub
scription books have been opened for
the North Dakota & West Superior
elevator located here; capital 5000, 900,
capacity 100000 bushels. Superor's
portion will be rapidly subscribed.
The wheat will be inspected by Da-
kota officials and graded accordingly.
The case against the gamblers who
bunkOed Ii. w. Stearns, a New York
man, out of $500 OH train recently, was
called today. StearnS failed 10 appear
against them. If he comes here tOmOr-
row, to which time the case is adjourned,
he will be prosecuted for gambling. He
is now in st. Paul.
The police Investigating committee
had another session here to-day. 1t is
claimed that testimony directly damag-
ing to the police has been received. 1t
is well known that the committee has a
number of receipts given to gamblers
and keepers of houses Of ill fame for
protection money.
General Supt. w. A. Scott, Division
Supt. James McCabe, Trainmaster
Ryan and Auditor Robinson composed
a party of Omaha officials that this
afternoon inspected the new Omaha
passenger depot and the projected i'm
prOyements in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

A nervous feeling as to the probable actioA
OF Russia prevailed on Chicago change yes.
teaday, and wheat futures stood unchanged
at the close from Tuesdays figures: 93sso
November, 945sc December, SlO1ss May,
November corn gained ssc at SIC, but Decem.
Der dropped Ac at 447sc and May SIC ct 42ssc.
AT 32s4c November oats are up the fraction.
December is stationary at 31Ac. and May
likewise at 325sc. December and January
pork each lost 17I2c at SIS As and Sill 80, while
May is down 15c at S11.65.
New York stock market was slightly more
active than usual yesterday and showed de-
clded strength. The close was firm but
quiet at a fractional gain over Tuesdays
prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
The Overdue Elder.

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-Late this evening
nothing had been heard from the miss
ing North German Lloyd steamer Elder.
The officers OF the North German
Lloyd company i'll this city, at
Southampton and at Bremen are
being inundated with inquiries concern
ing the steamer. They are in no way
apprehensive that anything serious has
happened to the Elder. They say that
she is simply overdue and that such
state of affairs is not unusual or aston
ishing at this time of the year. The
Elder carried twenty-four saloon, twelve
second cabin and 1877 steerage passen-
gers, besides a crew of $50 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
BOB EVANS is KING,
The Twin City Delegation to
Washington Is Passing
Through Iowa.
The Otter Tail Alliance Man
Now on the Rack at Hem
ming.
A Jury Is Secured--Brand-
berg Taking the Affair
Coolly.
Farmers OF South Dakota and
Elsewhere Have a Great
Cooperative Scheme.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ELNIA, To-, Nov. 1S.-The Kansas City
special train carrying the delegation
which is to bring back the Republican
national convention is now passing
through prohibition Iowa, and, acting
accordingly. the train left Minneapolis
on time and consisted Of three veStibuled
Pullman coaches and President Egan'S
car. At st. Paul the capital delegation
came on board and Minneapolis and st.
Paul proceeded to fraternize. Not
word was said about the census. There
is great unanimity OF feeling between
the delegations, and st. Paul swears
that whatever Minneapolis does for sue
cess will be more than duplicated by st.
Paul. The most important man on
board this train tonight is Il. G.
Evans, for he has a vote on the
grand question before the delegation.
MIR. Evans is not saying a work, except
to call for cards, but his answer indi-
Gates confidence in the result. The
other heavy political guns are not on
the train, but will meet the delegation
at Washington. Senator Davis will be
there, and his colleague, Senator Wash
burn, besides Gov. Merriam and others.
The three named, besides Col. Johnson,
will address the committee. The
feeling tonight is that New York
is Minneapolis only rival. If Plat and
Fassett want the convention there is a
feeling that Chicago will help them out
in order 10 help the worlds fair. San
Francisco is not in it really, but will
make show of strength. A. J. Blethen,
who is on the train, believes that NJ. II.
De Young will help out Minneapolis
when San Francisco is ruled off
the track. He also believes that
the administration will lean to
New York, and there most of the
danger lies. The special train. under
the charge of Passenger Agent Hold
ridge, Conductor z. A. Hinkle and En-
gIneer Jeffrey, is speeding along at
tOrty-fye miles an hour and makes few
stops. 1t will arrive in Chicago at a.
m, when the cars will be switched to
the Baltimore & Ohio tracks and will
proceed at 8 o'clock. Every attention
has been shown passengers by the Of
fclals, from President Egan down, and
all are happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
THROUGH THE BARS.
A Marriage SolemniZid Under
DifficuIties.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18.-An unusual
and interesting ceremony was that
which made j. Hubbard Mari and Miss
Nellie Baker man and wife this after
noon. Mari was arrested yesterday
charged with the betrayal of Miss Baker
at Mcpherson. Kan, and was confined
in the jail in Kansas City, Kan. MARI
declared that he would marry the girl
to atone for his wrong. The at
torney wanted to marriage to
be performed in the Jail and
the Jailor would not allow minis
ter to enter the Jail. Marr's attorney
then performed common law marriage.
the bride and groom clasping hands
through the bars of the prison cell.
and several other prisoners acting as
witnesses. Later a marriage by proxy
was performed before justice of the
peace, one of Marr's friends acting as
the groom. 1t is claimed thst the mar
rage is perfectly legal, and that Mrs.
Mari cannot be made to testify against
her husband IN the case against Mari
for BETRAYAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
JACK DEMPSEY ILL.
The Popular Boxer Alleged to Be
Seriously AiIing.

New YORK, Nou. Is. Jack Dempsey,
the erstwhile "NOnpareil," was ill to-
day, and he could not appear at
either the afternoon or evening
show in the Brooklyn theater.
where he and young MITCHELL
peter F. Herget), of San Francisco, are
giving sparring exhibitions. The attend
ing physician has ordered that no per-
son except the necessary nurses should
be permitted to enter Dempseyis room.
Martin Dempsey, Jacks half-brother,
was among those who were were
excluded. from the room. 1t is said
that Dempsey has only a touch of
malaria, but the men who know him
best believe that only serious illness
can stand in the way of him and the full
fillment of a business contract. The
outcome of Dempsey's sickness is
looked forward to by New York and
Brooklyn sporting men with unusual
interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Nine Seamen Perish in Open Boats
at Sea.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-News has been re-
sceiyed here that the British bark Kate
Sanction, which sailed from Shields
Nov. for Pensacola, was abandoned in
a sinking condition in the North sea on
the 18th instant. Her sails were torn
into shreds, her yards and masts went
by the board, and everything movable
about the decks was washed away.
The bark soon commenced to take
water. and. although the crew worked
with desperate energy at the pumps,
they were finally compelled to give up
the hopeless task and take to the boats.
The men had terrible experience, and
nine of them died from the effects of
their long and exhausting exposure to
the elements. The capslin of the bark
and three of his men struggled on and
were at length sighted by passing
vessel and rescued. They were Ill
pitiable condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Banker Mead's Murder.

WAUPACA, Wis. Nov. 1s.-lnterest
in the Mead murder case is revived by
a resolution which passed the county
board this morning. Offering reward
of 1000 for the arrest and conviction of
the murderers or accessories to the muir
der. 1t is understood that steps will be
taken at once, and ali the mystery
cleared up. Banker Mead was muir
dered by unknown parties in his bank
one night in 1882. Bonds and other
valuables to the amount of s5O,oOO were
stolen at the time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
FARMERS BIG SCHEME.
Sort of AII-Round Interstate CO.
Operation.

Operation.
SPECIAL to the Globe
ABERDEEN, S. D.-George G. Crosse,
the South Dakota Alliance leader, ana
nounces that the Alliance of this state
is about to join many others in a sort of
joint cooperative interstate reciprocity
scheme. He says the business depart
ments of the Alliance i'll twenty or
more states have united with leading
business men of New York CITY and
formed a company similar in its pan of
operation to the celeQrated Rochdale
system in England and to the Zion Co
operative Stores of Utah. The organ
iZation has large means at its
command. 1t is claimed the advantages
to the Alliance are twOfold at least. 1t
will have the business ability and eXpe-
Iience of some of the shrewdest men in
the nation at its back. while there will
apparently be plenty Of capital to meet
any emergency which may arise, and to
push the business as circumstances per-
NIT. In return, the Alliance will give
the organization its patronage.
lit is the aim of this new organize
tiOn," said Mr.. Crosse. ''to buy out mer-
chant in every trade center of impor-
lance, stock HIN up with everything he
wants in the line of general everyday
goods demanded by the farmers. and
make him the local manager of the
concern. We have options from bust
ness men In forty-one towns in
South Dakota, and the work
is still being vigorously pushed along.
The only transfer to date, however. has
been made in Aberdeen, }. B. Moore. a
dealer in furniture, having contracted
with the company to put in his stock of
goods and become manager Of the local
store"
When questioned more specifically
about the conduct of the business Mr..
Crosse continued:
1--WE expect to follow the Rochdale
system almost to the letter. 1t is no
new thing, no untried experiment. 1t
has been in successful operation in Eng
land for a period of fifty years or
more. The net profits of the business.
by its provisions, are divided between
those who put in the cash capital and
the members of the association who ex-
tend their patronage, the manager get
ting division, of course, for his labor
and responsibility. These stores will
sell to everybody alike, and will make
no Determinations. They will meet all
honorable competition, but will not cut
legitimate and fair prices. They are not
established to demOraliZe trade, but to
promote it. The farmeTS-the members
of the association invest nothing, and
consequently have everything to gain
and nothing to lose. The business will
be conducted strictly on business prin-
cipleS. The company agrees to pay
cash for all farm products, and the Gus
toners must likewise pay when they
buy. 1t is to be a cash business all
around.
This stupendous deal has been on
foot for year. and the first transfer
was made il Georgia in August last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
FAT PICKINGS.
Badger State Treasurers Have
Had Them.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 1S.-The case of
the state against the ex-state treasurers
to recover interest on state deposits IN
banks was continued to-day. EX-State
Treasures Kuehn and Baetz were on
the stand. They admitted that the
loans to the banks wore made and that
the treasurers received from to 80 per
cent. 1t was stated that interest had
been received by state treasurers as far
back as 1854. EX-Gov. Hoard had been
Subp0naed as witness. The sensation
of the day was the production of a mem
orandum in the handwriting of Banker
Hanks showing definite agreement
with Treasurer McFetridge for in
terest. McFeridge had denied that he
had any agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Florences's Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-The con-
gestion of the lungs that threatened
Actor Florence with death since Sun
day has almost disappeared, and the
danger from that source is nearly over,
but the struggle has left him so en-
feebIed that his physicians now fear
heart failure from exhaustion. They
decline to express any positive opinion
as to Mr.. Florence'S recovery, and say
that the crisis will not be over before
Friday or Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
South Dakota Grain Blockade.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 1s.-The South
Dakota railway commission will meet
in Sioux Falls Friday. From there it
goes to Minneapolis. st. Paul and Chi
cago, arriving Ill the latter city early
next week to arrange with railway Off
Gals and elevator men for more rapid
transportation of the immense grain
crop of this state. The commission has
been communicating with parties in the
cities named all day, and has assur-
ances that immediate steps will be
taken to relieve the existing grain
blockade, which hourly grows more
perpleXing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
SOFT COAL FAMINE.
Chicago Has Very Little to Supply
Her Great Needs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Chicago is now
seriously threatened with a soft coal
famine. Hotels, factories and other
places using much fuel have been put
to great Inconvenience because of lack
of soft coal, and the cold weather has
intensified the Inconvenience by Gre
ating still greater demand. ''There
is such scarcity of soft coal in Chicago
at the present time" said w. 3. Stone
today, THAT man who has any can
get his own price for it. 1t is occasioned
by the miners strike in the Indiana
district. Chicago gets nearly all of its
steam coal from that district, and the
scarcity began as soon as that strike
began. This scarcity of steam coal has
led to the use of large amount of do
nestle coal for steam purposes, and in
that way all soft coal has become very
Scarce''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
The Jury Didn't Agree.
Special to the Globe.

SpeClHI 20 Ln6 OIODe.
WINoNA, Nov. 18.-The case of the
state against Editor Derdowski, of the
Polish paper Wiarus. was given to the
jury at 10:10 this morning, and at $40
p. m. it reported that it could not agree.
The attorney for the defense again
moved for dismissal of the case on the
grounds of its not being within the
jurisdiction of the Winona court, the
otfense, if any, having been committed
in Wisconsin. The motion will be ar
gued next week Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Chicago Banker Arrested.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Richard Kyle,
formerly treasurer of the defunct West
ern Trust and Savings bank, was ar
rested to-day and given preliminary
hearing on charge of having embez-
Zled $1,000 of the banks funds. In
winding up the affairs of the bank,
which went out of business a few days
ago, it is said that several erasures aud
false entries were discovered in the
books. Kyle was held to the grand
Jury in 1000 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Moving Troops.

VIENNA, Nov. S.-Well-founded re-
ports are current here that the Russian
government has ordered that 10000
troops be dispatched to the Polish
frontier, and that the number of bar
increased. In consequence of this
movement on the part of Russia, it is
further reported the Austrian govern
ment has ordered that large number
of officers and men be dispatched to
strengthen the frontier guards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Uncle Sans Cruisers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The United
States cruisers Atlanta and Bennington
are ready to sail from the Brooklyn
navy yard, should they be ordered to
do so. today: Though no official an
impression is that the Atlanta will go
to Rio Janeiro and the Bennington to
st. Thomas, w. l. The Chicago will not
be ready for sea for ten days yet. When
ready she will go out and test her guns
and engines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Shoe Factory Demolished.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Nov. Isles
ter's boot and shoe factory at Lester
shire, employing 100 hands, was partly
demolished by gale yesterday. One
wall went down with a terrific crash,
and the hands, panic-stricken, rushed
from the doors and windows. Fortu-
nately no one was fatally injured. The
plant is valued at $1,00O,OOO Daniel
Lamont and eX-Secretary of tie Treas
ury Fairchild are the principal stock
holders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
To Make Usurers Unhappy.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-Among the moral
evils which the kaiser has undertaken
to cure is that of usury. The kaiser
blames usury for much of the misery
among his subjects. He believes that
the present usury law, passed in 1880,
is inadequate to deal with the evil, and
he proposes to have a brand new law
that will make uSurers unhappy and
protect the poor and needy in borrow
ing small sums OF money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Sold His Birthright.

VIENNA, Nov. 1s.-The agreement be-
tween ex-King Milan of Servia and the
regency has been made public. Milan,
who had reversionary interest in the
throne i'll the event of anything happen
ing to his son King Alexander, re-
nOunces all his rights, including his
Alexander, for the sum of 2,000,0 900 francs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
PENsIoNING MRS. DAVIS.
A Southern Paper Advocates O
Movement to Do So.


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16.-Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis and her daughter Miss
Winnie left the city today for Memphis,
Tenn. The Richmond Dispatch tomor-
row, in an editorial on Mrs. Davis,
will say: THE Southern states
ought to vote pension to
Mrs. Davis, and Virginia should
lead the movement. 1t is nothing but
fair and proper that we should put her
upon the same footing that the United
States government places the widows
OF its presidents. The duty devolves
upon the states that composed the Con-
federacy, as the Confederacy is thing
of the past. 1t cannot be very costly
precedent for us. inasmuch as there
never will be another COnfederacy,
therefore never another widow of a
Confederate PRESIDENT