davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
MILLS CATCHES ,ENl.
The Texas Statesman Is Very Pop
ular in Ohio.

The Texas Statesman Is Very Pop
ular in Ohio.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 5.-Much enthu-
siasm was manifested at the Mills mass
meeting at Music hall to-night-iiter-
ally the opening gun of the Democracy
in the notable state campaign now on.
Half of the hall was occupied by the
LOO wee presidents and the campaign
clubs who marched gaily in with stir
ring music and banners flying. The re-
mainder of the auditorium and the bal
comics were closely thronged with the
pOpulace.
Congressman Mills, of Texas. was
earnestly welcomed, the chairman in
PRODUCING him as 1.-The probable speaker
and leader of the next congress-" In
part. MIr. Mills said: Our government
has been departing from the creed of
its founders, and we must observe the
words of jefferson, one of the patriots Of
the Democratic party, when he said 1--WE
have wandered from the path, we must
retrace our steps," When there was a
surplus in the national treasury DEM
ocracy demanded that the revenues be
reduced. and the accumulation of the
vast funds be returned 10 the purses of
the people. But the Republican party,
upOli lIo lOIul HliS W power. DIOcteueu
to waste this immense sum of money and
to increase the drain upon the people.
And now my distinguished friend,
William Mckinley Jr., tell us that the
tariff is not a tax on the people. Let
me read you paragraph which | have
copied from the works of Alexander
Hamilton, wherein he says: 1.-The
tariff upen commodity is Incorporated
in, the cost thereof" There is not
merchant in Cincinnati, there is not
one in Ohio, in the Union, or in the
world, but who will tell you that every
charge in production, every charge in
transportation, and every tax or duty
is added to the price and is paid by the
last consumer. The traffic Of the world
is carried on for profit, not for love or
sentiment. l don't care how much
money you coin or how much you print
aud place in circulation, the people can
never keep it as long as the taX-gatherer
has his arm in their pocket to the
shoulder.
In closing let me speak of the state
ment have noticed to the effect that |
have scarcely referred to Campbell in
some of my tariff speeches. Well, in
November the Republican party will
think that there is Campbell under
every leaf. They tell us that the Dem
ocracy has outlived its usefulness and
its time has come to die. When the
AlleghenIeS and the Rockies sink into
the bosom of the earth and become seas
upon which fleets will float, then will it
be Democracy's time to die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
ONE MORE BANK DOWN.
A Continued Run Causes Tempo
Pary Suspension.

rary Suspension.
PHILLIPsRURG, Pa, Oct. 5.-The
Phillipsburg bank closed its doors to-
day, announcing that OH account of the
continued demand from the depositors
it was deemed best to suspend payment
and go into liquidation. The cashier
stated that he firmly believed all de-
posts would be paid in full. Phillip S.
burg is only short distance from Clear
field and Houtzdale. Ever since the
Clearfield bank closed and the Houtz-
dale bank failed the PhiIlipsburg in
stitutiOn has experienced an unprece-
dented run.
The miners and their friends first
took alarm from reports from HoutZ-
dale, and began an open onslaught on
the local bank, gathering there in line
and steadily drawing their deposits OF
$500 to $1,000 without word of com
ment from either side. The bank stood
this pressure easily and paid out thou
sands within the laststhree banking
days. Then the heavy depoSitors took
fright and began a quiet checking of
their balances which resulted i'll the
announcement to-day.
The president of the bank is Jonathan
BOynton. father-in-law of President
Dill, of the Clearlield and H0utzdale
banks. The effect OF the suspension
cannot now be estimated. Distrust IS
everywhere and confidence nowhere.
This being the center of coal interests
in the region. a great omount of cash is
required daily, and?an unprecedented
stringency is now reported Oh every
side. 1t is feared many private iHdivid-
uals and concerns will go down IN the
general crash that seems imminent here,
The closing is only temporary. There
is but little excitement, now that the
first fear has quoted down, and even
the Huns and Slays are quiet tonight,
all awaiting the results of the present
investigation into the affairs Of the
three banks now closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
HUMAN DEPRAYITY.
A Vile and Siekening Case Of
Debauehepy at Win
nipeg.
Innocent and Prattling Babes
Are Victims Of a
Monster.
Lured to Their Ruin by a
Worker in the Lords
Cause.
A Companion Linked in Crime
Is Secure in the
Tolls.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 5-The criml-
nal annals of this country will be
searched in vain for a case parallel to
the charges now occupying the atten-
on OF the police magistrate here. A
few weeks ago the chief of police learned
that little girls were in the habit of
visiting the barb wire works here After
looking into the matter lie engaged
Pinkerton detectives to investigate the
reason of the children'S visits to the
place. just exactly what the detective
discovered is not yet made public, but it
has resulted in the arrest Of Archibald
Chisholm, manager Of the wire
works, OH the charge of criminally
assaulting girl under fourteen
years of age, as stated in the GLOBE
yesterday. 1t is said that there are six
other cases against him. The police will
not give the reporters any information
which might give their case away, as
they wish to avoid the possibility
OF witnesses being tempered with
From what has been learned, it
appears that Chisholm invited girls to
his office for lustful purposes and got
them to bring other girls. The first
charge against him is now being inves-
tigated at the police court, and
the evidence so far adduced is
very strong. The community is
greatly shocked by the revelations.
He was one of the conspicuous workers
in Congregational church work and had
the reputation Of being a pure-living
man. John Gibson, a stableman, was
also committed for trial this morning
on similar charge. 1t was shown by
the evidence that he was suffering from
loathsome disease and had communi-
Gated it to girl under ten years of age.
His victim is in pitiable condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06

way horses ran into and upset dozen
carriages in front of them, breaking six
of them into splinters and scattering the
occupants broadcast. A panic ensued
as the other teams ran away. Men and
women jumped out of the carriages, and
were trampled on by runaway teams.
When quiet was restored it was found
that
EDWIN DREsTELL OF Altoona, was killed
Joseph Perdue, telegraph operator from
Grinnell, internally injured and cannot live.
Mrs Joe Mason aged seventy. leg broken
in two places and otherwise injured not ex
peeted to live.
F. S. Savre. skull fractured, not expected
to live till morning.
Mrs r. c. Lane, of Newton SO badly
frightened that there is believed to be no
chance for recovery.
Among others badly injured were Mrs.
James Parker and Mrs. Isaac Parker, both
of Altoona. Fully twenty others were more
or less injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06

ter in 1871, when it was proposed to
eject from the convention Tammany
delegates: Il still think that on such
an occasion the greatest audacity in the
right would have been the highest wis
dom, and in the long run. the most con-
sulnmate prudence. For myself, / at no
Tune heSitated to avOw as my convic-
ton OF duty, and my rule of action, that
million OF people were not to be given
over to pillage to serve any party ex-
pediency, or 10 advance any views of
state or national politics."
am fully in accord with the Dem
ocratlc principles Oh which the party
was founded, as enunciated by Jeffer
son, and have not changed my views
since the declaration of the Democracy
at the last national convention. But as
freely expressed by HE, am most de-
cldedly convinced that the people,
whose Interests l have always endeav-
ored to advance, would be greatly in
Jured were the control of our state gov
eminent to pass into the hands of the
men who now manage Tammany Hall.
Which would be the result of the cleo
ton OF the Saratoga ticket.
We we'll know what the predecessors
OF these men did i'll the days of the
Tweed ring, of whom Mr.. Tilden spoke
OF as an organization which held the
influence growing out of the employ
ment of twelve good persons, and the
disbursements of 0,000.0O0 year which
had possession of all the machinery of
local government, dominated the judi
clary and police and swayed the officers
of election.
SO far as municipal affairs in the city
OF New York are concerned, history has
repeated itself, and we see in control of
that great city men more unscrupulous
and possessed of much larger powers
than their predecessors, whom Mr.. Til
den SO vigorously denounced
While | would deeply deplore the re-
tarding of tariff reform, still | believe
the people would suffer less in such all
emergency than they would by the sue
cess of Tammany. whose leaders already
boast that if successful in this election
nothing can defeat Mr.. Flower as a
presidential candidate in 1892, which
would place the national government
as completely under control of Tam
many Hall as the city of New York now
is. And this would make Mr.. Sheehan
governor. Those who desire this con-
summation of events should support
party right or wrong" and those who
DO not should at least pause and think.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
BURNED TO DEATH.
Five Lives Lost in a New York
Holocaust.


New YORK, Oct. 5.-Four persons
were burned to death early this morning
in fire i'll five-story brick tenement
house at the corner of Hudson and Dom
mick streets, and boy so badly burned
that lie cannot recover.
The dead are: Mrs. Annie Murphy,
thirty-two years old, of 262 Hudson
street; Miss Katie Dunn, twenty-five
years old, a dressmaker, who boarded
with Mrs. Murphy; Josephine Ryan,
five years old, of Washington, ID. c.,
Mrs. Murphy's niece; John Toohey, nine
years old, Mrs. Murphy's second son.
Martin d. ToOhey, eleven years old,
Mrs. Murphy's son by her first husband,
is fatally injured.
Three policemen discovered the fire.
and Immediately broke III the doors.
Flames ana smoke rushed out, and
drove them back. The stairway lead
ing to the upper floors was winding
one. the center forming a shaft that was
filled with column of flame 1t was
evident that it would be impossible for
the inmates of the house, fifty in num-
Der, to escape by the stairs. The DO
licemen fastened to the fire escape on
the front of the building, and shouted
to the panic-stricken occupants not to
attempt to descend by the stairs. Then
they climbed up the fire escape and
aided the men, women and children to
descend. In this they were assisted by
the firemen who had answered the
alarm.
Fireman Lucas, on reaching the fifth
floor, found in the rear rooms Matthew
Ryan, a bOXmaker. and his three young
oh III
and unable to help themselves. He
dragged them to the window, and, with
the aid of his comrades, succeeded in
getting them down the fire escape
SAT ely.
Just then Hook and Ladder Truck
No. drove up, and one of its firemen.
Matthew Murphy sprang to the ground.
shouting: "Great God! It's my house!
Where are my wife and childrenn Be
fore any one could stop him he rushed
through the flames and smoke, and
fought his way up the stairs to the fifth
floor There ne found the body of his
wife, burned almost beyond recognition,
lying i'll the hallway. just outside her
apartment. A little further away was
the burned form of little Josephine
Ryan, the dead Woman's niece. She
was still living, but died soon after The
body of Miss Kate Dunn was found at
the foot of short ladder leading to the
roof. She had evidently been overcome
by the smoke, and burned to death
while seeking escape there. The two
boys, John and Martin Toohey, Murphy's
tepsons, were also found in the room.
Martin roohey was terribly burned all
over his body, and cannot survive. His
brother john was not so badly burned,
put died i'll great agony from Inhaling
smoke. Mrs. Murphy was married 10
Fireman Murphy only one month ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
CHILL is STUBBORN.
AmicabIe Relations May Yet Be
Severed.

Severed.
SANTIAGO, Chill, Oct. 5.-The Chilian
government has so far evinced no in
tention of abandoning its position that
it has perfect right to arrest persons
as they enter or leave the precincts of
the American legation. But while
strenuOusly insisting upon the posses
sion of this abstract right the govern
ment is at present making no attempt
to put it in practice.
The Balmacedists who took refuge
under Minister Egan's roof are still
there and no arrests have been made
during the past few days. 1t cannot be-
learned that the government has in con-
temptation any plan for asserting in the
near future the right of arrest that is
claimed. But it is thought that the
present unsatisfactory situation cannot
be of long continuance.
In accordance with instructions re-
ceived from the state department at
Washington, Minister Egan has given
the junta to understand, by formal
and official notice. that if the Gillian
authorities continue to maintain their
present attitude the friendly relations
between Chill and the United States
will be interrupted. The junta's reply
to this notice is awaited with great in
terest. What Minister Egan's next
step Will be in case the reply is unfavor-
able is not known.
The Uuited States flagship San Fran
cisco, which is returning from the
north, is expected TO reach Valparaiso
some time this week. When she gets in
port the present plan of the American
minister is TO ask the Gillian govern.
ment to allow the refugees now at the
United States legation to go on board
the United States man-of-war Balii-
more and take their departure from
Gillian territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Toledo tailors are ON strike.
Private Secretary Halford is ill.

Toledo tailors are on u strike.
Private Secretary Halford is ill.
Judge Otis charges the grand jury.
The Itata has sailed for Valparaiso.
Gov. Knapp reports on the seal industry.
The tralnmen are in session at Galesburg.
The Democratic tourists have arrived at
san Francisco.
Jay Gould has recovered sufficiently to at
tend to business.
Wheat ana corn show dowi ward tend
ency at Chicago.
Col Forsyth and DR.. Bach will wed each
others daughters.
English capitalists are buying up the rice
mills of the South.
Five people are burned to death in a New
York tenement house.
Albert Victor, son of the Prince of Wales
is involved in scandal.
Fred Engfer is instantly killed by Kan
sas City motor at South st. Paul.
The heavy grain movement to the East is
likely to result in a rate war by Chicago lines
The sixth annual report of the Indian com
mission has been submitted to the secretary
of the interior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
PANIC At A FUNERAL,
Runaway Horses in a Burial
Procession Cause Fright
full Results.
One Man Dead, Four Fatally
Hurt and a Score In
jured Badly.
Five Lives Lost ia a New
York Early Morning
Holocaust.
A Fireman Makes a Sieken-
ing Discovery When
Too Late.

DEs MONIES, To-. Oct. 5.-A series
of frightful accidents occurred in
funeral procession at Altoona to-day, in
which one man was killed outright, four
other persons fatally injured, and a
score of people bruised and fractured.
A procession of forty carriages was fol-
lowing the remains of Nichols Hem
street from the church to the Gene
terry. located some distance out Of town.
While the procession was winding down
hill, team in the rear became fright
ened at steam threshing machine and
started to run.
The road was narrow, and the runa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
ORGANIZING THE COAST.
An Able Coterie of Democrats
Will DO the Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Distin-
guished Democrats who are making a
tour of the Pacific coast arrived here
this morning. They are ex-Lieut. Gov.
Chauncey f. Black, of Pennsylvania;
Lawrence Gardner, of Washington, u.
c.; Representative w. ID. Bynum. of
ner, of West Virginia. They were met
at Sacramento by a delegation from the
Iroquois club of this state. The party
is here to assist in the formation of a
party club, as proposed by the Demo
cratic national committee. A public
meeting will be held Monday night. at
which Faulkner and Bynum will speak,
and on Tuesday conference with lead
ing Democrats will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
BRIBERs HARD HIT.
Pennsylvania Corruptionists I'm
prisoned and Fined.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 5.-The state SUI
preme court to-day handed down an
opinion in the Lawrence county con-
gressional bribery cases against Messrs.
Tate. Downing and Shaffer. The de-
PENDANTS were adjudged guilty of con
tempt, and for refusing to answer GER
tain questions on the ground that they
would criminate themselves. They
were sentenced to six months imprisOn-
ment and $1,000 fine each. but appealed
the case. Judge Sterritt refused the
appeal, and ordered the appellants 10
give themselves up to the sheriff of
Lawrence county at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
UPPER VS.. BLAINE.
The Canadian Statesman Is the
Better Naturalist.

Better Naturalist
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 5.-Word has
been received here by the department.
of marine and fisheries from Victoria.
d. c., of the movements of Sir George
Baden-Powell and DR.. Dawson, the
British commissioners who are investi-
eating the seal fisheries question. They
obtained from the Russian authorities
permission to visit the Commander
islands in order to study the movements
of the seals, and to discover what truth
there is in the theory that in seasons
when seals are plentiful on st. Georges.
st. Paui's and other islands in the east
ern side of the Behring sea they are
scarce on the Commander islands. and
vice versa. This season the seals are
plentiful. AT the breeding islands there
are millions of them. At st. PauI's
island a full half-million of seals were
in sight At st. Georges island. how
ever, the number was not so great. It
has been found by fastening tin clips to
the tails of the young seals that thew do
not remain in the vicinity of their ma
tive place, but cross from side to side of
Behring sea.
Several female seals were killed dur
ing the sucking season by the commits
sioners, and their stomachs were found
Continued on &iyfFs Esane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Wheat was steady on the Chicago board
but the action during most of the session was
downward. The close was easy ut fractional
reductions. October opened at 95I2c De-
cember at 9Slsc, May at S1.04l2, and closed a
9jc, 91s4c and Sl.G41s respectively. Corn-Oc-
tober dropped lac at 52Hc, November Sc at
47s4c, May 9sc at 4l7sc. In the oat pit October
held its own at 26i4c, November lost Csc at 27e.
and May 1lc at 30aic.
A heavy feeling dominated the New YORK
stock market, small losses being noted on
nearly every stock, but Generalization is not
likely at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
\ Minister MISSING.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Rev. w. j. Gam
bic, of Ridgeville, Ind, disappeared on
Sept. 90, and his wife fears that he has
committed suicide. In a comnunica-
ton to the police authorities here she
says he has frequently SAID he would
drown himself in Lake Michigan. 1t
has been learned that boat was hired
by man at the Hyde Park boat house
on the I'd inst, and that neither boat
nor man has been seen since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
ROASTED HORSES.
Nearly Fifty Animals and 5000
Bushels.of Grain Destroyed.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Oct 5.-The barn of
the Manhattan Mailing company, at
Manhattan, Gallatin county, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning while the
employees were at breakfast. 1t was
caused by bursting lantern. There
were ninety-one horses in the barn at
the time. The employees got out fifty
of them, but four of those rescued are
so badly burned they had to be killed.
The other forty-one had to be abandoned
and burned to death. Three thou
sand bushels of oats and other
feed was destroyed. Loss $4,000. In
Sured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
Killed for His Money.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., Oct. 5.-The
body of Amos barrow, an old soldier
living near this place, was found in the
woods just out of town to-day. His
throat was cut and every indication
pointed to murder. barrow received a
large amount of money last week on a
pension from the government and since
then had not been seen up to the time
of. the discovery of his body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
PERJURED TESTIMONY.
The San Francisco Police in am
Ugly Position.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The exam
nation was held to-day Of Maurice B.
Strellinger for the murder of Policeman
Grant. Saturday last Henry Jansen,
who was formerly employed by Strel-
finger as a gardener, identified the pistol
found near the scene of the murder as
one belonging to Strelllnger. To-day
Jansen voluntarily took the stand and
said his testimony given Saturday was
false, and that he testified then through
fear of the police. He said to-day that
he had never seen the pistol in his pos
session. The nippers found on his wrist
were recognized as those belonging to
Officer Grant. The case was postponed
for one week.
Counsel for the actor said last night
that before the case was concluded
there would probably be a half-dozen
arrests for perjury. 1t is now an open
secret that the VIGOROUSLY corrupt pO-
lice department Of this city has manu-
featured evidence for the prosecution.
Sensation al DEVELOPMENTS may be ex-
pected when the case is resumed next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
OeIrichs RaSinns

New YORK, Oct. 5.-The resignation
of Herman Uelrichs, as a member of the
Democratic national committee, was re-
ceived to-day. In his letter of reSigna-
ton Mr.. Oelrichs gives as his reason for
Withdrawing that the action of the state
convention for having indicated by its
nominations that Tammany hall was to
be the ruling spirit in the state does
not coincide with his views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
A Reduced Death Bate.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Oct. 5.-The latest publica-
ton OF the state board of health gives
statistical report of the distribution of
mortality of the important diseases in
Minnesota during June, July and Au-
gust, 1891. The total number of deaths
in the state were: In June, $50 1880,
10; July, S14 $3.50. 97O); August, S9l
(lS9O, 1922; a very marked reduction as
compared with the same months last
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
Printers Elect omcers.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Oct. 5.-The Wlnona Typo
graphical Union No. 2l7 held its semi
annual election of officers yesterday,
with the following result: Paul Utter
moehl, president; Mary Duffy. vice
president; A. L. Pfremmer, secretary
and treasurer; j. b. Corey, Sergeant-at-
arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
Weather and Crops.
Special to the Globe.

Special % The Globe.
DEVILS LAKE. N. D., Oct. 5.-Wet
weather retardS threshing done
for week. The greater part yet to be
done.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
MULLER, s. D.. Oct. 5.-Considerable
some rain. The weather is very cool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
Plenty of Logs.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 5.-Reports
from all along the Black river are that
the water is mp to a good driving stage
and logs are running well. 1t is eX-
pected with natural water, followed by
floods from the dams, logs enough will
come to the boom to start nearly all the
mills for month active run.