davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
PARADING FOR PALMER.
Grand RECEIPT on to the One Hun
dred and One.

CHICAGO. March 13.-A rOuSing re-
ception was given Ivy the Cook County
Democratic club tonight 10 the l01
Democratic members who succeeded in
electing Gen. JOnn NJ. Palmer
United States senator after voting
sOIidly for him 154 times. With the
Democratic legislators was Farmer
CockrelI. who voted with the Demo
cratic phalanX on the final ballot. W hen
the cOnQuering heroes alighted from
the train Oh arriving III the city, Cock
rell. with Democrat on each
arm. was espied bv the waiting
crowd and given All enthusiastic round
of cheers. After street parade, the
Legislators we've driven to Central Music
hall, where nearly 5000 persons APP
piauded them again and again, and list
ened to speeches by Mayor Cregier. Gen.
John G. Black and others. Farmer
Cockrell made an address. He said he
had not come back to the Demo
cratic party and would not till
it became the party of the people. He
declared, however, he had always in
tended to vote for Palmer. provided the
farmers could not elect their own man.
Palmer having received the suffrages of
the people of the state. In conclusion
CockreIl said, impreSsivrly:
Now, Oh bendlf of 4.0JJ.00) foreign
erS | wish TO warn You that you cannot
make Grover Cleveland the next presl-
dent of The United States"
A large portion Of the audience ap-
paremtly heard only the words "Cleve-
land" and next president" and yelled
with delighted intensity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
TIPS FROM THE WIRE.

Two eases of scarlet fever were developed
on the steamer Havel, arrived at New York
yesterday from Bremen.
Edward Monks, travelling salesman, sui
elded in a B very (New York; lodging house
tralian Millionaire John Cunningham.
Rev. John s. smallwood, the young col
ored orator, signed contract at Boston yes
terday to deliver lectures in Europe on The
Race Problem in America for S6,9S1 and ex-
penses.
Edwin Booth gave bond for Actor Charles
Webster, accused OF numbering his wife's al
+ legged paramour.
The St Johns, y. F., press urges withhold
ing OF bait from foreign fishermen in order
to starve them out Of contiguous waters and
SO help local fishermen.
Asbury tark, \. j., police are patrolling
the streets armed with rifles and shooting all
unmuzzled dogs. Twenty dogs have been
bitten by alleged mad dogs.
Edison, Bell, Corliss, simms Westinghouse
and Carne-ie are to attend at Washington
April to 10 the celebration of the beginning
of the second century of the American nat
ent system, at the opening meeting of which
President Harrison will preside
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
CONTEST LOOKED FOR.
The Senatorial Struggle in Cali
fprnia May Be Prolonged.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 13.-The
gains made by Estee yesterday in the
senatorial contest greatly encouraged
his friends, and tie net gain of three
which he made on the only ballot TAX
en- to-day in the joint session of the
legislature, has increased their con-
tidence. De Young's supporters re-
manned firm, and discredited the rumor
that if FELTON, showed any material in
crease of strength, they would cast
their ballots for him. Instead of in
crease, Felton's strength suffered loss
of one vote to-day. reducing his total to
fifteen. The situation at present indi-
Gates that the contest will not be de-
eded until next week. The ballot this
morning for United States senator re-
suited: Estee, 81; De Young. 34; Eel
ton, Is; Blanchard. IL; Johnson, 4 Wet
more. l. The Democrats gave 26 Yctes
to Shanahan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
THE RAMSEY ALLIANCE.
Great Results Promised From
Small Beginnings.

Great Results Promised From
Small Beginnings.
Even Secretary Albert Warren, of the
Alliance state central committee, had
great difficulty in locating the place in
Labor hall where fourteen had gathered
last evening at mass meeting called
to perfect an organization in Ramsey
county. W. G. Evans prefided, and J.
ID. COughlin was secretary. On
motion the temporary organiZa-
ton was made permanent and
the chairman was instructed to appoint
a committee on organization of one from
each ward, and four from the country
at large. 1t was decided that when
other clubs had been formed that the
presidents of such clubs should conSti-
tute the county executive committee.
j. ID. COughlin. o. c. Wright, Joseph
Gleason. OTTO Johnson and j. NJ. Spear
were appointed as a committee to draw
up a constitution and bylaws. and re-
port at the next meeting. w. w. En-
win and 5. NJ. Owen were expected To
he present at the meeting. but failed to
respond. Chairman Phelps, of the
state central committee, was there
however, and on being called out, first
referred to the past work of the All-
ance party. He said there had been
some misunderstanding in reference to
the Alliance state convention. and he
declared that it was IgnatiuS Donneliy
VINO had been the first to move that the
delegates of labor organizations be ad-
mitted to the convention. and he was
made chairman of that conference com
mittee. 1t was only when Donnelly
found that he could not control their
votes that he kicked. Referring to
the matter of state organization
for 1892. Mr.. Phelps said that that mat
ter had been discussed by the state cen
tral and executive committees. and they
had decided to push the organization in
every county. They would be strictly
Alliance clubs. Organizers would be
appointed in all counties where it was
necessary. He said that while it was
difficult at this time to say who would
be the nominee for governor on the AL
lance ticket in 1892, he was sure that il
would not be demagogue who eX-
pected to control the voters by his will,
nor man who has LAID plans or
wires to capture nomination. Neither
would it be one who had proven
himself recreant to the organization in
the past. While the speaker did not
mention any names, it was plain to see
that the gentleman to whom he referred
was the president Of the Farmers ALI
ance.
Rev. Albert Warren followed in brief
remarks, in which he said that the Alli-
ance party was not to be considered as
the Farmers Alliance or that of any
labor organization, but simply an indie
pendent movement by the people. 1t
was because the farmers and laboring
men had not united in the last cam
paign that the Alliance ticket had bot
been elected. He doubted not, how
ever. that at the present time every
farmer in the legislature would support
any measure brought to their attention
by organized labor
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14

posing unreasonably hard work upon
them. and then setting them adrift with
trade which not one in fifty will ever
follow. The legislature should provide
means, if necessary. to enable the board
10 carry out the law, and should then
insist upon strict enforcement thereof.
If this is done st. Cloud will have no
further cause for complaint, nor would
she if the law was restored to what 1t
was when she competed for the prison.
'ln conclusion, | trust that the hu-
manitarian element of the state. which
conceived and brought forth the reform
atory idea, will consider how prolific of
beneiicent results the present practice
OF one trade or employment is destined
TO be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
"THEY'RE AFTER ME-"
Bank clearings Yesterday were s519.5

Bank clearings yesterday were S519, ,563 10.
Scarlet fever is reported at 993 Edgerton
street and membranous Group at 600 York
street.
The high school class in synthetic reading
called for this morning at the high school is
postponed.
Six applicants for admission to the bar are
being examined before committee in Judge
Egan's court.
Chief Grain Inspector Clausen is confined
to his house, at Merriam Park, with a severe
attack of la grippe
Lon Merritt. of Duluth. and Fred Bonniss,
of Aitkin, were callers upon State Auditor
Biermann yesterday.
The jury yesterday returned a verdict for
S71,3S in favor of William T. Alexander
against Edwin W, Fisher.
Lieut. W. Q. Clark, who was located at Pine
Ridge, s. o., during the winter. and who
commanded battalion of Indian cavalry. is
in ST. Paul awaiting orders from Gen. Ruger.
The ,rii,i of the cause of Rossbach ct al.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Shooting Gallery Accident.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 13.-Dan
Douglas was accidentally shot in his
shooting gallery at o'clock last night,
by Emma Hickman, colOred. Douglas
stopped down to pick cartridge from
the floor. While doing this the girl put
the rifle to her shoulder, and as Doug
las got up from his STOPPING position
she pulled the trigger. a cry was
heard and Douglas fell to the floor
bleeding. with a wound in the right
temple. A large hole had been inflicted
by the protruding bullet in his temple
and his brains were protruding. His
condition is extremely critical. Emma
is in iail,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
The Oil Exploded.

CLEVELAND o., March 13.-Mrs. WILL
lam Baker. living near Fostoria, o., at
tempted this morning to light fire
with crude oil, when the can exploded,
completely enveloping her with burning
oil. She jumped into bed and wrapped
herself in the clothing. but she was so
badly burned that she died in short
time. The bed was also destroyed and
a little child severely burned. but the
child will recover. The mother was
only twenty-four years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Financial WAYS and Means.

The council committee on ways and
means met last night and considered
resolution to authorize the issuance of
bonds for $4,000 for city hospital pur-
poses. Mr., Craig. of the Taylor Craig
company, who built the recent addi-
tions TO the hospital. appeared before
the committee to urge the immediate
payment of S22,645. still due them on
the contract. The committeeman
thought that there already existed
fund for the payment of this debt. but
as they were in doubt of it an adjourn
ment was taken until this morning,
when they will confer with Comptroller
Roche about the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Police Court Victims.

In the police court yesterday Gabriel
Ducharme pleaded guilty to charge of
stealing a set of billiard balls from a
West side saloon, and was given a
ninety days sentence. J. F. EllwoOd,
the wife deserter, who was arrested for
drunkenness Thursday night. was sent
up for ten days. The case of Fred Ho-
gerts, assault and battery, was contln-
ued to this morning. and the prisoner
was released on S25 bail. Ed Mason adj
mitted that he had stolen several sacks
of potatoes from the cellar of Peter
PriIneau, corner State street and Indi-
ana avenue, and now he is at the work
house for ninety days stay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
DIED.

KLEIN-In st. Pau., Margrethe, beloved wife
of John Klein, at her residence, No. East
Central avenue, at s:15 a. m. Thursday,
March 12. 1891, age thirty-four years
Funeral Saturday at 9 a. m. from Assump-
ton church. Friends invited to attend.
RABIGHORST-At Portland, Or, March S.
1891, Mrs. Catherine Habighorst wife of
Henry Hsbi5horst, aged sixty seven years.
Funeral from the residence of her son, 327
East Eighth street, Monday, March 16, at
2:30 p. m. Friends are invited to attend.
YOUNG-In ST. Paul, Mlnn., March u, 1891,
at his late residence, 979 Fauquier street,
Henry c. Young, aged fifty-seven years.
Funeral from above residence Sunday.
March To- at p. N. Friends are invited to
sttend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Think He Is Tascntf

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 13.-Some of
the officials of the Ohio state prison be-
lieve that George Elmer. a Van Vert
county prisoner serving twO-year term
for arson, is Tascett, the murderer of
Smell, the Chicago millionaire. The
fact that Elmer knows great deal
about Chicago. is a criminal with a
record and resembles Tascott per-
sonally, Aas led the prison officials to
think hess the missing murderer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
PrOh&bie Suicide.

STERLING. Ill.,. March 13.-The body
of George L. Close, aged thirty-five, who
came TO this city March from Kansas
City. was found last evening in a thicket
one mile east of this city. A revolver
was at his side and bullet hole was in
his right temple. The deceased was
we'll dressed, and several hundred dol
lars in money.and notes were found in
his pockets. He had been missed from
his hotel since last Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
GOV. HILL THE FIRST.
He Makes Application for So, ,225,-
900 Direct Tax.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The first
application for repayment of the direct
tax under the act of the last congress
was received at the treasury depart
meut to-day. 1t was from Gov. Hill. of
New York, and the amount of money
called for was about 81, 225.0OO. The ap-
plicatlon must be scrutiniZed by the
fifth auditor, the first comptroller and
the commissioner of internal revenue,
the officer who made the original col
lections. When the account is verified
draft for the amount will be sent to
the governor of New York, the money
to be held in trust for distribution to
the persons who paid the tax Oh their
heirs
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
COLORADO AVALANCHE.
Three More SnowsliGie Victims Re
ported.

CRESTED BUTTE, Col. March 13.-
Three more snowSlide victims are re-
ported this morning. NJ. G. Criller, Pat
Murphy and Jack Griffin, who have
been at work on the Jacob Strader mine,
are buried beneath the SNOW. The slide
is over half mile vide, and it would
seem that the whole mountain has come
down, filling the basin with snow prob
ably hundred feet deep. The place
has been considered very dangerous,
So much so that since the storm no one
has dared to venture up there until yes
terday, when three men went to see if
their fellow miners were safe. They
found no signs Of cabin and the tunnel
entrance was entirely covered. By tun-
neling through snow for thirty feet
they came to the cabin, which was
mashed in by snow. 1t is the, general
belief that the poor fellows had become
alarmed and started to leave, and were
caught in their attempt to escape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
One Chinaman Confessed.

DENVER, March IS. The frightfully
mangled body of a Chinaman was found
this morning in small cabin on little
farm near the Platte river bottoms. He
was market gardener in small way,
ami had supplied his fellow Celestials
with vegetables. The motive of the
murder was probably robbery. Four
Cinnamon were arrested last night, one
of whom confessed TO the crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
EDITORS FROM ALL STATES.
To Attend This Years Big Con-
vention-Why the Benfit should

90.
Pm inclined to Think said Mayor
Smith yesterday" that the convention
of the National Editorial association, to
be held here in July, will be the great
est kind of an advertisement for ST.
Paul and the Northwest. The educa-
tional convention was the big event Of
last summer. but the editors meeting
will surpass it in beneficial results to
the city. Newspaper men from every
corner and every center Of the United
States will have more or less to write
about our progressive city and our
glorious climate when they return
to their homes from the con
vention. Our citizens are noted
for their hospitality. and it is
needless to say that the editors will be
we'll taken care of here. Of course the
st. Paul Press club ought to have ample
and elegant and permanent club rooms
by the time of this convention, SO that
the visiting delegates may be impressed
by the numerical strength and solidity
Of the local organization. Certainly the
big press club benefit entertainment at
the Metropolitan next Friday afternoon
ought to he patrOniZed by every loyal
..St. Paulite.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Crushed i'm a ColIiery.

CENTRALIA, Pa, March 13.-At the
Morris Ridge cOlliery, near this place,
this morning, Samuel Coax, miner.
and his laborer. Thomas Corrican, were
engaged in mining coal when the roof
suddenly fell upon them, crushing their
bodies in a terrible manner. COrrican
was rescued alive, but it is believed that
he has sustained internal injuries which
will cause his death. Coax was dead
when found,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Arrested AIIthe Same

CAIRO, Ill.,, March 13.-Samuel Witt,
living at Elco, few miles west of this
city, attempted to take his sixteen-year-
old daughter from her lover and cousin.
William Wright, who he said had
abducted her. During the scuff1e which
followed Wits revolver exploded,
fatally injuring Wright and wounding
the daughter, who was assisting her
lover. The father says the pistol was
discharged accidentally, but he was
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Earth Quake in New York.

NEwBURGH. N. Y. March 13.--At 1
o'clock this morning what is believed to
have been an earthquake shock was
felt here and in the vicinity. A low
rumbing followed the distinct shock.
Some supposed that the powder mills.
four miles west Of here, had exploded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Blaine and Pauncefote.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British minister, had a
with Secretary Blaine at the
state department this afternoon. 1t
related principally. so 1t is SAID. to the
arrangement of preliminaries for the
submission to arbitration of the various
questions at issue in regard to Behring
sea fisheries, on the basis sugge sted by
MIR. Blaine and accepted by Lord Sails
bury with certain notifications.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Benny Can Annoint.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Attorney
General Miller has rendered an opinion
that the president has the power to ap-
point the nine circuit judges created by
the last congress during the recess of
congress. The president has not iDdi-
Gated whether he will follow the opin-
ion of his legal adviser or not,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Queer Politics.

JACKSON, Miss, March 13.-The EN-
phatic refusal of United States SeuatOr
Walthall to stand for reelection causes
great regret here. The senator's return
to the senate was assured and he will
be asked to reconsider hls determine
tinn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Evinced No Emotion.

CHICAGO. March 13.-Joseph Montag,
who last June in drunken quarrel
killed his aged wife and then attempted
suicide, was sentenced to-day to be
hanged May Is. The gray haired
prisoner evinced no emotion at the SEN
tence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Declines the Nomina+ion.

Providence. K. l., March 13.-L. r.
Goff has declined the Republican nom
ination for the lieutenant governorship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14

DoN'T TAKE ANY CHANCES. with
Stubborn Cold. but get rid of it ration
ally, with the help of DR.. d. Jayne's
EXpectorant, a healing medicine for the
Lungs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
The State Savings Bank.

Germania Life Insurance Building. cor
her Fourth and Minnesota streets, Of
fers for rent to suitable tenant, at mod
crate rental. desirable Office room on
ground floor, with vault, electric light,
steam heat and janitor's services.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
Farmers Go Homo.

TOPEKA. Kan, March BIN pursu-
ance with the concurrent resolution the
Kansas legislature adjourned sine die
at II 80 clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL. MINI
MINN

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury o. hindrance
from business. NO CURE, no PAN Pri-
vate diseases and all old lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
Tor life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excuses OF mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience III this specially is graduate frcm
one Of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrecly confidential Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
The State SAVINGS Rank.

Germania life Insurance Building, cor
nor Fourth and Minnesota, has money
10 loan on good security and charges on
commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTEKIAN
IL church. corner West Fifth and Ex-
Robert Christie, d. D.. 1880 a. M. and 80
p. m; Sunday school at 1915 p. m Chris
tan Endeavor prayer meeting G:3O p. M:
Wednesday prayer meeting, s p. n. All are
Wplcnlnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14

DEOPLE'S CHURCH, PLEASANT AV..
l. Near West Third Stat 1880 a. m DR..
Smith will speak of The Duty of Looking
Out for Number One and at 80 p m he
will give an address on John Wesley as
Religious Force" All seats free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14

I but there has been no explosion there.
: At Cornwall many felt the shock. which
Z was very distinct there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
Peter Olson. Betsy A Hanson
prpTIIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14

The following ladies and gentlemen
participated in the annual contest of
the senior class at Hamllne, Thursday
night:
Miss Efie Grant. "Influence of Ca
tholicism on Professionalism; George
Empey. Progress by Oblivion of the
Past; " Miss Ella Door. George Ban
crOft:' c. l.. Dobner. "Our Revolution
and Constitution Miss Blanche
Eames, Individuality; E. E. Bean
Henry Wilson," Miss Lena Putnam.
"a Few Thoughts From Nature"
q. w. Empcy WAS given the first
prize. Z. f. Bean the second, Miss Effie
Grant the third. The judges OF deiv-
cry were w. f. Wilcox, ID. d., of St.
Paul; f. f. Davis, OF Minneapolis, and
}. f. Smith, ID. d., of minneapolis:
thought and composition, +. Q. Holman
D. d., of St. Paul; r. II. Young, of
Minneapolis, and F. I. Brook. of Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-14

e~5EzDLOyERTNG,S $3.50 Calf Sevved Shoes for
~ TEeR Sent &. o. ID. Approval any-a
dress. We pay express when money comes
with order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
PH1LADELPHIA's BOY BURGLAR.
He Proves to Be the Son of a Deceased
Twine Merchant

He Proves to Be the Son of a Deceased
Twine Merchant.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 30.-The des-
perate young burglar who last night shot
and killed Policeman Elmer e. Findley and
severely wounded Officer John J. Nesper,
was given hearing this morning and was
identified as Robert J. Cascaden of No. 1905
Parrish street. He is less than 20 years old.
On the stand the prisoner made this
statement; 81 was trying to get
some money and the officer stood on
the opposite corner as | came out of
the store. walked away, but the officer
came up 10 me and asked me whether had
been in the store. denied it, but he said
let's go and see the door, | was looking
for chance to get away. The officer struck
me with his club. IpulIed my pistol and
shot him, as saw him pull something.
don't know what it was.n
Cascaden comes of a very respectable
family. His father. who died few years
ago, was a member of Che firm OF Boyer,
WINS & Co. rag and twine dealers at Fifth
and Commerce streets. Cascaden's mother
appeared at the city hall, and at first the
son refused to recognize her or say a word
to her, but later he yielded and was over
come with remorse. He was sent TO prison
to await the action of the coroner's jury.