davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
How Three Persons Lost Their
Lives in the Hurricane
at Hazel.
They Are Killed Almost In
stantly by Flying Boards
and Beams.
Several Buildings Wrecked IN
Other Portions Of South
Dakota.
Northern Ohio Visited by the
Greatest Storm in Many
Years.

Specials to the Globe.
WATERTowN, S. D., June 3.-The
report of three fatalities near Hazel,
fifteen miles southwest CT here, has
been confirmed. The victims were
Henry Criger, his seven-year-old son,
and Conrad Haage, a neighbOr. They,
with four others, were in a barn owned
by the former w hen the storm came on.
1t first lifted the building from its east
ern foundation, and all but these
three escaped by running away
from the falling building. BY
a miracle they got beyond the flying
timbers and escaped without a scratch.
Death must have been instantaneous to
the three helpless victims Of the storm,
for in short time the three warm but
Hfeless bodies were taken from the de-
bris. There are Tumors of other deaths
northeast of here. The property loss in
the city is Slight, being confined to
barns and outhOuses.
MIBANK, S. D., June 3.-The rain
yesterday was accompanied by an in
FAINT cyclone, which did considerable
damage. The house Of John Waldron.
near Indian Church, was picked up and
torn to pieces, and Waldron, who was
outside, was badly hurt. The barns of
J.. Van Wald. William Cleveland,
Charles FOss and a. Buchanan were
wrecked. 1t passed within half a mile
of this town.
CLARK, S. D., June 3.-The heaviest
rainfall here for four years has been
within the past two or three days, and
it is still raining, which makes the
farmers happy.
CAKES, n. D., June st has con-
tinued raining since Saturday night.
Nothing like it was ever known here.
The hail Yesterday did no damage.
WATERLOO, To-, June 3.-Reports of
a very heavy storm which prevailed
last night in Mount Vernon and Ben
nington townships, this county, have
Just reached this city. The storm was
Mount Vernon the hail damaging the
rye and small fruits considerably. Many
large trees were broken off and
the roads were almost impass-
able from the litter Of brok-
Oh trees and hedges. The county suf-
fered considerable loss in Bennington
by washing away OF innumerable small
bridges and culvertS. 1t is impossible
to form any estimate of the damage
with the information obtalnable to-
night.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June s.
During the heavy rain storm last NIGH
the large barn of Charles Bergerons, or
his farm in the town of Eagle Point
was struck by lightning and burned tt
the ground with all its contents. Der
gerOn estimates his loss at $4,000; inSur
ance, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

SECRETARY. gramme, which,
while 1t may be amended in some of the
details, will be adhered to in all of its
general features. The Hotel Ryan will
be general headquarters, where parlOrs
will be set aside for the uses CT dele
gates, and store and rOtunda rooms for
committees OF information, badges and
printed matter. The convention will
be held in the Grand opera house, and
the st. Paul Press club rooms, i'll the
same building, will be thrown open to
members and delegates for committee
purposes and for any uses to which they
may be desired.
The principal officers of the associa-
ton are as follows: President, L. w.
Stephens, Columbia, Mo-; first vice
president, William ID. Ii. Hunter, Law
renceberg, Ind; recording secretary,
William Kennedy, Boston, Mass; cor
responding secretary, J. NJ. Page, Jer-
SEVILLE, ILL.,; treasurer, A. Ii. LOwrie,
Elgin, ILL.,, and an executive committee
composed of member of each of the
executive committees of the several
state associations, Minnesota being
represented by Irving Todd, of Hastings.
Programme Outline.
The convention will begin its work on
Tuesday, July IA, the inaugural eXer-
clses to occur at the Grand opera house
at 10 a. III. Mayor Smith will formally
extend the freedom of the city, and
Senator G.. K. Davis will deliver an adj
dress of welcome. President Stephens
will reply, and there will follow, per-
haps, little impromtu elOquence.
The appointment of committees Will
follow, and the convention will adjourn
until evening. The afternoon will be
devoted TO a carriage drive about the
CITY, and in the evening the association
amenities will occur in the form of the
annual address, poem and various liter
| arv exercises, not yet made public.
Wednesday, July 15-The morning
session will be occupied with a discus
sion of technical questions of profess
sional interest. The first hour will be-
given to the metropolitan daily the
second to the ''provincial daily and
the third to the country weekly" An
| excursion to Fort Smelling and Mime
| haha falls will be Oh the programme
| subjects for discussion are, Editorial
| Department." Mechanical Depart
ment" and Business Methods"
Thursday, July 10 At 9 o'clock
News will be discussed; at 10, "Ad-
vertising and the Subscription Lists"
| at II. 'Co-operation.' At noon Maj.
NJ. P. Handy will discuss the question
of "a Newspaper Bureau at the World 5
Fair" The afternoon will be devoted
to reports of standing and miscellaneous
committees, and the discussion of legis-
Iati0s and spelling reform. In the
evening delegates will witness an ex-
hibftfon of the leading typesetting ma
chimes, and then attend a reception at
the residence of some prominent citi-
I zen. 1t is neY~probabIe that either
James j. BILL or Gov. W. r. Merriam
j will be the host on this occasion.---
Friday, July 17-The convention viii
| conclude its Workon this morning. All
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
HONORING THE DEAD.
dwelling of Mississippis Monu-
ment to Her Fallen Sons.

ment to Her Fallen Sons.
JACKSON, MISS, June 3.-Fiye years
of disinterested labor and effort on the
part of the women of Mississippi cul-
minated to-day in the final unwilling of
the monument to the Confederate dead
of Mississippi. 1t il a big day for the
ex-Confederates. their wives and sons
and daughters. Not only are they here
from every hill and dale in Mississippi,
but every Southern state has its repre-
sentation. Nor is the South alone par
ticipatlng IN the jubilation of the day,
for several Eastern and Western states
are represented, Iowa especially having
a large contingent. Scores of trains ar
rived during last night and this morning
and an almost unbroken stream of peO-
pie poured out from the depot up the
turnpike road up to the little town. The
total number of outside visitors is vari-
ously estimated at from $1,000 to 10000.
Early this morning reception was ten
dered to the Confederate veterans at the
capitol building. They were there in
force, and many comrades clasped
hands who had not met since the close
of the war. There were greetings
warm and cordial, and many affecting
scenes were enacted. At the appointed
time the big bell of the court house
rang out the signal for the head of the
procession to move, and while the
''rebel yell'' issued from thousands of
strong lungs, ten companies of the Mis-
sissippi national guard wheeled into
line and moved up the broad ave-
nue.. Behind the last company and
drawn by ten white horses came float,
carrying fifteen young ladies, represent
ing the Southern COnfederacy and the
different states which composed it.
Each bore aloft beautiful banner with
the names of the different states hand
somely embroidered upon the center.
Every one was the daughter of a Con
federate veteran, and every one was
more than fair to look upon, being re-
| garded as belle in her particular state
| 1t was a magnificent tableau and the
| cheers that greeted the float as it passed
| from block to block were deafenlng
| Next to the float came the officers of the
| Ladies' Monument association, the or
| ganiZation under whose auspices the
monument had been erected. They
were heartily cheered at every
point. Then came distinguished Wis
itors from abroad and Confederate
veterans in carriages, organized
posts~of Confederate veterans an(
| organized p9olS VI SOIS VI Ou1Saoi lux
veterans. The procession was two
miles in length. The sidewalks through
out that distance were packed with PEG
pie, and yolleys of cheers ran from
block to|block<( The stars and stripes
| were carriea>at the head of avery diyis
tioH and AseXiSe floatedffrom the CAPT
toll. Side by/side withJtnem were car
ried many torn and tattered Confederate
battle flags. A bakers dozen OF cbyas
Islands furnished matching music. Nov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
NORTHERN OHIO DELUGED.
Altogether Too Much Water in the
Buckeye State.

Altogether Too Much Water in the
Buckeye State.
CLEVELAND. o., June 3.-The whole
of Northern Ohio has been deluged dur
ing the past forty-eight hours. In this
city nearly one inch of rain fell yester-
day, and this forenoon between
IL and u o'clock 61-100 of an inch
fell inside of seven minutes. the fall be-
ing at the rate of 81 inches an hour
The streets were turned to rivers, the
water running over the sidewalks and
on the lawns in some places. The Sn-
periOr street cable line track was block
AIDED by WaShout of sand which COW
cred the track TO depth of four feet
for about thirty yards. Sewers were
flooded. and in Forest street the water
undermined a big water pipe, causing
1t to break in two, adding greatly to the
flood The street was washed out TO
depth of ten feet for quite distance.
Little damage was done by light
nng. At Lima. o., there was
tornado late last night
doing great damage to buildings and
crops. Several cattle were killed in
barns. A young man named Samuel
Bennett, near Cavett, Allen county, was
crushed by falling tree. At Salem,
O.sl
steeple of the Presbyterian church. At
CLYDE, O., the storm was terrific, hail
stones breaking windows and door pan
els in houses and stores. Fifteen win
dows in passenger car on Wheeling
Blake Erie railroad train were broken,
the headlight smashed and a hole
Knocked in the roof of the cab. Hail
stones nine inches in circumference fell
there.
The property loss in this vicinity will
exceed $4,000. Crops are leveled every
where. Wires are down south and
north, and the ugliest rumors prevail
concerning loss of life and property.
At Laporte, Ind, this evening a storm
unroofed King & Fields mammoth
warehouse, damaging WOODEN goods
about $4,000.
At New Philadelphia, O.. the storm
of rain, hail and wind this afternoon
damaged crops and fruits. Lightning
struck the public school house, but
seriously hut no one. The wind un
rooted the factory of the roofing tile
works.
At Seymour, Ind, after noon lorna
do tore up trees, demolished the main
building of the ice factory, blew away
the third story of Shields high school
building, but spared human life and
limb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
PecnliarIx Sad Killing.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Mrs. Barbara
Forst. widow living at Termination
southern part of the city, met with a
very unexpected death in the rear of
her house last night. She was found
living on the ground with her face and
head smashed almost beyond recognl-
ton. A large, bloody stone, weighing
about thirty-five pounds, which lay be-
side her. was the missile Of death. 1t
had been hurled from a quarry about
500 yards away by blast, which shook
the place for blocks around. Mrs. Forst
was widow and leaves five small chill
dren
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Iowa Third Party Men.

DIES MONIES, To-, June 3.-The Peo-
ple's party state convention met here
this morning with $50 delegates in at
tendance. A temporary organization
was formed, with j.. f. Anderson, Of
Monona county, as chairman. Gen. j.
b. Weaver was made chairman of the
committee on resolutions. A full state
ticket will be put in the field on a plat
form framed after the recent Cincinnati
resolutions. Resolutions against open
ing up the prohibition question were
greeted with cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
WORKERS FOR MISSIONS.
Officers Elected by the Home Mis-
siOnary Society.

SARATOGA, June 9.-At to-day's
meeting of the American Home Mission
a1y society the following officers were
elected for next year: President, Rev.
]. 81. Seely. D. D., of Amherst, Mass.
Vice Presidents-Hon Nelson Dingley,
Maine: Hon. j. Hawley, Connecticut;
Rev. Z. E. Webb, d. D., of Boston; r.
c. Sessions, Columbus, o.; Rev. j. K.
Mclean, D. D., California; Rev. E.
d. Goodwin, d. D., of Illinois:
Rev. j. G. Merrill. d. D., of
Maine; Austin Abbott, New York :;
Rev. w. A. Waterman, Michigan;
Rev. E. d. Eaton. of Beloit college,
Wis; recording secretary, Rev. w. A.
Holman. of Connecticut; auditor,
George S. Coe, New York; on the eX-
ecutive committee for three years, G. II.
Parsons, Albert Woodruff, Rev. J. G.
Roberts, D. D.; Asa A. Spear, all of
Brooklyn, and Rev. Washington Choate,
of Connecticut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
odd Fellows Elect Officers.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, Mimi, June 3.-The Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows closed its ses-
sion here this evening. Additional sub
scriptions amounting to $4,000 were
raised for the Odd Fellows home. Du-
luth was decided upon as the place for
holding the next meeting. The follow
ing officers were elected: Grand mas
ter, w. r. Johnson. of st. Paul; deputy
grand master, Howard Lancaster, Of
Fisher; grand warden, F. w. Denton,
Winona; grand secretary, a. l.. Bolton;
grand treasurer, w. w Churchill. of
Rochester; grand representative, w. e.
Nve. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Where Is Harry Branch 4?

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 3.-Harry
Branch, who was arrested short time
ago and placed under $4,000 bonds for
being accused of implication in an att
tempt at incendlarism, is missing. Tie
case was called to-day for preliminary
examination, but Branch failed to ap-
pear. Investigation develops the fact
that he has not been at home or seen in
the city since Thursday. Mic Karls,
who was arrested upon similar charge
and upon whose confession Branch was
arrested, waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

NOrthweSterners are fervent believers
in the efficacy of advertising. Tell the
world of the wonders and charms of
Minnesota and the world will do the
rest toward upbuilding and developing
the state. Every convention that brings
strangers to Minnesota makes of each
visitor a walking advertisement, and
the better that visitor is pleased, and
the more lie sees, the better the advcr-
tsement he gives; therefore st. Paul
has always made it a special point to
so Hospitality enter tain these dele
gates and visitors that they cannot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
BLEW GREAT GUNS.
Vessels Have Hard Time of 1t on
Lake Superior.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 3.-A terrible
gale has been blowing here since yes
terday morning, which virtually stopped
lake navigation. The propeller Toledo,
which arrived during the night, was
nearly swamped off the outer island.
The tug J. w. Ward was caught in
the worst OF the gale last
night, and the crew and the boat
saved only by the efforts of the citizens
of Bayfield,, by which place they drifted.
A line was thrown to them from the
end of a dock only about one-fourth of
a mile from where they would have
been dashed on the rocks. The large
scow, Napoleon, which the Ward had in
tow, was dashed on the rocks. Several
scows, used in constructing the break
water two miles from Ashland, were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
THEIR LAST CAROUsE.
Three Killed and Three Injured
by a Falling Building.

CHICAGO, June 3.-This afternoon a
frame building on the West side, built
on posts, fell to the ground without
warning. Beneath it half dozen men
were carousing and drinking, and were
all either killed or injured. The names
of those killed are: John Brahill. Willie
Schwartz, and George Schwartz, his
brother; Gus Schwartz, another broth
er, was injured in the back and spine,
probably fatally. George Schin, slightly
injured. A man called sleepy" also
slightly bruised. The main floor was
uuoccunied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

sunk in the storm. Scores of vessels
took shelter among the Apostle
islands at the head of Chequamegon
bay. where they have lain for twenty
four hours. Capt. Bob Smith, of the
propeller Japan, who made the trip
from Duluth to Ashland last night, says
he never saw the lake so rough in his
ten years of experience. The central
commercial dock here was damage ed
slightly, some heavy timbers being torn
away. The storm shows signs of abate-
ment this evening, having lasted longer
and harner than anything previous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

take away with
them other than
favorable impress
slons of the city
and Its surround
ings, its climate,
it S progressive
tendency and its
plainly written
future. But where
ordinary conven-
ton visitors talk
to their tens, the
editorial delegate
will talk, through
his publication, to
thousands; there
fore, the impor-
lance to st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Chose a New superintendent.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D.. June Sat the
meeting of the board of education to-
night Frank A. Helwig, of Clarence. n.
Y, was elected city superintendent OF
schools for the ensuing school year, in
place of Miss J. Nj. J. Pryne, the pres
ent incumbent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
AGAIN LOVE LAUGHS. (
A Marriage Certificate Settles a
Threatened Row.

Threatened Row.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Jnne 9.-There
was dramatic scene in Justice john
sons court to-day. George Maier and
Miss Abbe Severance, the latter only
fifteen years of age, who ran away from
their home i'll BeIdenville, Wis, and
were brought back this morning from
Northfeld by Sheriff Hyland at the
instance of the girls father, Joseph
Severance, who supposed that they had
eloped or the girl had been abducted.
put in an appearance and produced
certificate showing that they had been
married by Justice Bevans in River
Falls, Wis, last Saturday. The irate
father determined to prosecute the
young man for marrying his daughter
when she was under age, but the parties
interested being allowed a private in
terview, he decioed to withdraw the
complaint, the defendant paying the
costs, $2645. They returned to Belden-
vile in the afternoon, accompanied by
the young lady's father and uncle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Welded a Physician.
special to the Globe.


CUMBERLAND, Wis, June 3.-Miss
Katherine S. Kalk, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Kalk, was married
to DR.. G.. a. Barker, leading physician
of Shell Lake, at the residence OF btT
parents at IL o'clock this morning. The
wedding was private and the ceremony
vas performed by Rev. A. b. Peabody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
sheep Breeders Choose Officers.

Special to the Globe-
HURON, S. D., June 9.-The follow
ing officers were elected by the South
Dakota Sheep Breeders and Growers
ASSOCIATION III session here since yester-
day: President, J. b. Giddis, of Beadle
county; vice president, g. NJ: hopkins,
of Walworth; secretary, W. +. 1. Bush
nell, of Huron; treasurer, L. l.. Shur-
ling, of BrOOkings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Welded at Rochester.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCldl W lIlc OlODS.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June 3.-A large
wedding occurred at ST. Johns church
yesterday morning at a. III. The con-
tracing parties we're Jake Schiltz, a
prominent young ,groceryman OF TN
city. and Miss Belinda r. Rice. Five
hundred invitations were issued to
friends and relatives, and reception
will be rendered the bride on Thursday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
TORCH TO The WORLD
To Display the Resources and
Advantages Of st. Paul
as a City.
Unusual Importance Of the
Coming National Editorial
Association.
Five Hundred Editors to Di-
late on the Charms Of
Minnesota.
Programme Outlined for Their
Reception and Entertain
ment.

ERHAPS the
most important
of the many
special and ma
tiOnal conven-
lions that have,
in the past half
dozen years.
made st. Paul
and AIinneapo-
lis the theater
of their delib-
erations and do
ingS, is the con-
ventiOn of the
National + d j.
tOrial asSOcia-
ton TO be held
in st. Paul for
four days. be-
ginning july IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
sMoTHERED TO DEATH.
Fire in a Wisconsin Paper Mill
Results Fatally.

APPLETON, Wis, June S.-A fire in
the rag room of the Patton paper mill at
3 o'clock this morning destroyed $4,000
worth of property, and two mill men
were smotherOd to death. Cornelius
Johnson and Henry Ryan were using
the mill hose when the fire got the best
of them. They tried to escape down
stairs, but missed their way in the
smoke and got into a small dressing
room, where they were afterwards
found. Johnson leaves widow and
three children. RYAN was unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
FIGURING MILL BURNED.
The Little Falls Roller Mill De,
stroyed by Fire.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS, June Sat 1890
this morning the Little Falls Roller Mill
company'S Touring mill, 500 barrels
capacity, caught fire In the basement
from friction of machinery or other
wise, and was totally destroyed, to-
gether with large quantity of wheat
and flour. The east wall fell at noon.
The loss is $4,000; insurance, S47, 400.
BY extraordinary effort the fremen
saved the Riverside Touring mill adj.
joining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

dIIU MIIIIIt0ULd VI
the forthcoming editorial association,
cannot be OveIestlmated. Apprecia-
ton of this Importance has already
been shown in the interest locally dis
played in the arrangements for the re
ception and entertainment of the 400 or
800 visiting editors and publishers, and
i'll the Willingness in certain quarters
to contribute to the expense necessary
an outlay which will certainly be re-
turned to st. Paul thousand fold.
On the other hand. it is expected the
convention will be of the greatest inter
est to editors and publishers every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
ControIling Immigration,

WASHINGTON, June S.-Under the
act of March, 1891. the treasury depart
ment has assumed entire control of the
immigration in Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
seabury's commencement.

Special 70 the GIODe-
FAR1BAULr, June 3.-The commence
ment exercises of the Seabury Divinity
school took place this evening at the
cathedral. A thesis was read by Albert
Williams, and the baccalaureate address
was delivered by Rev. S. ID. Mcconnell,
d. D.. Of Philadelphia. Bishop Gilbert
conferred the degrees upon the mem
bers of the class of 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

Pc - - - - - - -
where. The MO
gramme is of I'M
usual excellence,
and instead of the
long essays and
weariSome papers
so common to such
conventions, will
reach useful re-
suits by means of
short. pointed and
practical discus
sions of subjects
in which every
editor is neceSSarl-
ly interested. The
executive commit
tee has prepared
All authentic pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

miscellaneous business will be wound
up, and the election of officers occur,
In the afternoon the programme calls
Tor an excursion to Lake Minnetonka,
and IN the evening a dinner at Hotel
Lafayette.