davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
HONoRED A BISHOP.
An Ovation rendered Father Me-
GoIrick at Duluth.

Golrick ut Duluth.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The recep-
ton of Bishop McGolrick, of the Du-
luth Catholic diocese, upon his return
this evening from an extended European
tour, was grand and imposing. All the
Catholic societies of Duluth and West
Superior met the popular pTelate at the
depot and escorted him to the Temple
opera house, where splendid concert
in his honor was given. The opera
house was crowded from pit to dome.
L. Nj. HelinSki, president of the
Polish National Benevolent society, de-
livered all eloquent address of welcome
which was responded to by the bishop.
When the latter arose he was greeted
with hearty applause. He stated that
his object in going to Europe was to Sc
cure teachers for the new parOchial
school to be established here. He also
stated that, through the liberality of
a certain non-catbOlc, whose name he
did not mention, they would be able to
build a school costing S500.000. The
bishop also took occasion TO denOunce
the reports of brutal fights between
ParnelliteS and antI-PaTnellites during
the recent elections. He pronounced
them malicious eXaggeTations. In the
matter of public instruction of the
youth of this country the bishop showed
the broad Iiberality favoring unsectar-
ian teaching in school. saying that in
calcation of piety in the minds of boys
and girls should be left to parents and
priests and all religious teaching should
be done outside of secular schools. He
answered certain slurs. cast upon him
for going to Europe tn secure foreign
teachers. by saying that they were not
foreigners, but native-bOrn Americans,
who had gone to the old country to con-
tinue their studies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
DE YOUNG FOR FRISCO.
The Coast Editor Is Loaded for
Hard Work.


CHICAGO, Nov. I6.-M. Ii. De Young,
proprietor of the San Francisco Chron-
icle, arrived to-day, and after leaving
here will attend the meeting of the Re
publican committee next Monday in
Washington. The business men of
San Francisco" he said, 'have author
lied me to make any promises TO the ma
tiOnal committee l may see fit, pledging
themselves to carry out those promises
If the convention be given 10 our city.
We have already agreed to pay the rail-
road expenses of all the delegates to the
coast and return. We will do a great
deal more which don't want to make
public as yet. The matter of railway
expenses being eliminated. San Fran
cisco should have an equal chance with
all the candidates"
''San Francisco" continued Mr.. De
Young, has 10 candidate to force on
the convention in case she obtains ii.
but there is one thing the coast will eX-
pect of the next administration. whether
il be Republican or DemOcratic-a place
in the cabinet. The reason is a purely
business one, entirely apart from poll
tics. The entire coast suffers from a
lack of acquaintance with its ne eds.
There are thousand things of vital i'm
pOrtance commercially to the Pacific
coast upon which no one in the East. no
matter how well informed, can properly
give advice 10 the president. Among
many such questions are the desert act.
the Behring sea fisheries, Hawaiian
and AuSJralasian trade and communica-
ton and coast defeDses. We realize the
extent and exact nature of the latter
In their present condition few Gillian
ships could blow San Francisco to
pieces
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
STATE WEELMEN.
List of Officers Chosen at Its Re-
cent Meeting.

cent Meeting.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Nov. 16.-The result of the
election of officers of the Minnesota di-
vision of the League of American
Wheelmen was announced today from
the office of the secretary and treasurer.
E. 5. Gregory, OF this city. 1t is as fol-
lows: Chief consul. \. 3. Choate. Min
neapols; vice consul, Collie Bell, Mime
apOlis; secretary and treasurer. E. S.
Gregory. WinOna: representative, q.
\. Lewis, MankatO. The canvaSsing
board were MessrS. E. ). Gregory. w.
ID. Chandler and John l. Wilson. OF this
city. There are nearly 200 members OF
the league in the state. aud the highest
vote cast was 103. this number being
cast for the vice cOusnlShip. on which
there was a close contest between K. T.
Lott. of St. Paul. and Collie Bell. of
Minneapolis. Lott also received votes
for the chief consulship. A vote was
taken on the adoption of the constitu-
ton and bylaws as they now stand, and
il was unanimously IN favor. Mr..
Gregory had no opposition for the Office
of secretary and treasurer and Lewis
was alone in the field for representative.
The vote was as follows: Chief consul,
a. B. ChOate. Minneapolis, 70; K. F.
Lott, St. Paul, 26. Vice consul, 4. F.
Lott, 30; Collie Bell, 53. Secretary aud
treasurer, Z. S. Gregory. 80. Represen-
tative, q. A. Lewis. 80. Yes. on adop-
ton of constitution and bylaws, %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
He Comes Home Drunk and
Beats His Wife With a
Club,
Then Jumps on Her Naked
Form With CoWhide
Boots.
She Secures Wet and Frozen
Garments From a Clothes
line
And Drags Herself Half Dead
Across Three Niles Of
Country.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Nov. 16.--One of
the most brutal assaults in the history
of Chippewa county occurred near the
town of Boomer Sunday morning.
August Amend, a farmer and black
smith, came home drum early Sunday
morning, and, with a club, began TO
beat his wife while in bed, then dragged
her over the floor and jumped upon her
body with pair of cowhide boots until
he thought her dead, and, dragging her
into shed, stripped her of ali clothing
and threw bucket of slop upon her
mangled form, when he went to bed.
The most shocking part of il all is that
the poor woman, after lying for long
time unconscious and naked in the cold,
rallied. and, dragging herself to a clothes
line, took from it few wet and frozen
garments. in which she walked to the
village of Bloomer. three miles distant,
to doctor. She had on but one shoe
and no stockings. She lies at the point
of death. Amend is in Jail here, and
mob law may rule if the woman dies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
BEAR EAGLES BAND.
Discomfort Prevails at Cheyenne
River Agency.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Acting Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs Bell today
received the following telegram, dated
Nov. IA, from Capt. Penney, acting
agent at Pine Ridge.
Telegram sth received. Bear Eagles party
from Cheyenne river agency came straight TO
this agency and reported. In my opinion they
mean 10 mischief They express discomfort
with treatment at their agency. l have
concealed their return. and that
they shall make application there for
transfer if they have reasonable
grounds for such application. believe they
have no wish TO make trouble. Disconnected
with management al their own agency, man
ifested By all visitors from Cheyenne river,
irclines me to the belief that there Is some
ground for complaint Matter will belOoked
into without delay.
Mr.. Bell has recommended to the sec
rotary of the interior that the inspector
now at Cheyenne river agency be in
structed TO give the complaints and
causes of discomfort of Bear Eagle
and his followers careful investi-
CATION and consideration, and to
submit a full report on the subject.
The secretary has approved the recon-
mendatiOn. The acting commissioner
has replied to Capt. Penney. VINO is
urged to encourage the Indians to re-
turn TO their reservations so that inveS-
tigatiOn may be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
HERE ARE THE FIGURES.
What Duluth's Gas and Water
Plant Is Worth to Buy or Build

Special 10 the GLOBE
DULUTH, Nov. Is. = City Engineer
Heating has just finished his estimate
Of the cost of duplicating the plant of
the Duluth gas and water company. and
will report the same TO the council at
special meeting to be held tomorrow aft
ernOOn. Mr.. Keating's figures vary
greatly from those of the we'll
known Chicago expert, Chester
Is. DAVIS, who came here a few
weeks ago and spent ten days
going over the same werk and charging
the modeSt(?) sum of $4,000. The total
cost of reproducing the plant at the
present time, according TO Mr.. Davis
was S1.506, $50. The city engineers
figures are $1,064, OO7, or q difference of
nearly half million dollars. The cleo
ton for the purpose of voting upon the
proposition to buy the present plant for
nearly s2.0OO.O00. will take place next
Thursday. The probabilities are that it
will carry, in spite of the great discrep-
ancy, between the city engineers fig
ures and the amount asked for by the
company. Those who favor the pur-
chase are well organized,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
The FIRST BLIZZARD.
Northern Wisconsin Being
Swept by Snow and
Sleet.
Fears Are Entertained for
the Safety of Lake YES
sells.
How the Storm Was Gener-
ally Felt in the North
west.
An Ovation rendered Bishop
MeGolpiek at Du-
luth.
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Nov. 16.-A heavy
blizzard is raging in Northern WiscOn-
sin tonight, the first of the season. The
wind is blowing a gale and the snow
storm is binding. Apprehension is
felt for some of the vessels which
cleared this morning with ore aud lum-
Der. If the storm continues at the pres
ent rate, railroads will be blocked. 1t
is growing colder.
PARK RAPIDS. Mimi, Nov. 16.-Four
below and northwest wind; growing
colder fast. Winter has setin for good.
Sleighing is good here.
CROOKsToN, Mimi, Nov. 16.-All day
yesterday snow fell. and high wind in
the afternoon. At 10 p. IN. the weather
became colder and clear, ana still con-
tinues. ThreShing is at an end for the
present.
PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 16.-Bitter cold
today and a slight wind. Two inches of
snow drifted yesterday.
DULUTH, Nov. 15.-It began showing
here early this morning and hes CON
tinued all day. This is the first real
snow storm of the season. The weather
is quite warm.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The first
snow of the season fell here today
Threshing is all done and but very little
blowing remains unfinished,
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Two
inches of snow on the level fell here
yesterday. The weather is quite cold
at the present writing.
PELICAN RAPIDS. MIMI, Nov. 10
A heavy snow storm fell yesterday aft
ernoOn, covering the ground to the
depth of several inches.
BURLINGTON. To-, Nov. 49, After q
very warm spell last nighl the mercury
suddenly dropped, and a severe cold
wave is prevailing over this section
tonight, with indications of further in
tensity. There is necessity of much
rain yet before freezing weather sets in
to supply winter stock ponds and els
ferns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
NEW YORK MOVING.
Starting Subscriptions for the
Republican Convention.

Starting Subscriptions for the
Republican Convention.
NEW YORK. Nov. ga number of
prominent editors, hotel men, railway
officials, politicians, etc., met today TO
devise means for securing the Repub-
lican convention for New York. eX-Gov.
Lonsberry, of Connecticut. presided.
Gen. Coils was secretary, and Col. Z.
f. Shepard aud others spoke.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was among
those who favored the project,
and he. on behalf of the New York
Central Railway company. subscribed
$500 toward a guarantee fund. Sew
eral subscriptions were made. 1t was
proposed to pay the general convention
expenses, but not the expenses of dele
gates. A committee was appointed to
take further steps in the matter. Among
the well known men in this committee
are c. N. Depew. E. F. Shepard. c. n.
Bliss, s. V. r. Cruger, w. J. Arkell.
John Wanamaker. Morgan c. Burnley,
Gen. S. Z. MerWin, Hon. J. L. Hawley,
W. j. Sewell, j. w. Jacobus, j. W.
Vroomau and J. j. Bolton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Controlling influences on Chicago change
yesterday were all bearish except the weather
indications, which foreboded a cold wave in
the wheat belt. November and December
wheat each lost 5sc. and May l2c at 92Bc,
957sc and Sl.O0s4. In the corn pit November
and December each rose sac ats -5sc and 45s4c.
while May gained l2c at 43Ac. November
oats rose 5sc at &c. December the same at
3l4c, and May is l2e better at 325sc. December
pork lost lQc, January dropped sc. and May
is even SS.67l2, Sl1.52l2 and S11.9O respect.
lively.
All active shares lost somewhat on the
trading in Wall street yesterday, on a quiet to
dull market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Fishing Fleet MISSING

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Intense anxiety
prevails among the families and friends
of the crew of the BrightIinsea feet, all
the vessels of which were at sea when
the storm burst upon the English coast.
Not one vessel of the feet has returned
to port since the gale began. and it is
feared that the whole feet NAV have
been overwhelmed by the terrible force
of the hurricane. Two fishing boats
have been also missing since the heavy
gale of last week. Each boat carried q
crew of eleven men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
SELF-DES
Diseased Minds Lead to Desperate
Ends.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 16.-George
T. Bard. cashier of the Cheyenne Ma
tional bank, which suspended Friday,
committed suicide this morning by
shooting. Bard was respondent over
the failure of the bank, though the
United States examiner. who is in
charge, says it will pay all claims.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 16.-Michael
Rudy. All insane man. ran naked from
his home into the woods yesterday. lie
was subsequently captured and brought
back. While his watchers were absent
he saturated his person with oil, set fire
10 himself and cut his throat from ear
TO ear. He was burned to a crisp.
CHARLESTON, ). c.. Nov. l6.--Early
this morning Z. l.. Haig, a well known
citizen. committed suicide here. He
shot himself through the heart. No
cause can be assigned for the act save
mental depression.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
CATTLEMEN ORGANIZE.
Protection for the Industry Is the
Main Object

CHICAGO, Nov. TO- CattIemen repre-
senting many cattle breeders aSsocia-
tions and nearly every section of the
United States met at the Grand Pacific
tonight for the purpose of forming
national cattle breeders association.
The object is to provide a medium
through which the cattlemen of the coun-
try may speak strongly to the United
States agricultural department for pro-
lection to the industry and also act in
conjunction in the department in en-
forcing rules and regulations already
enacted III regard to inspection, infected
districts, etc. This committee on or
ganzation was appointed: Lafayette
Funk, Illinois; c. B. Stew. Indiana; w.
A. Harris, Kansas; j. Ii. Pickerell. ILL.,
nois; n. p. Ciard, Minnesota; J. p. Lev
cring, Indiana; n. II. Gentry, Missouri;
L. B. Wales. Iowa; II. II. Clough, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
JOLIET BADLY SHAKEN.
A Big Boiler Bursts and One Man
Killed.

JOLIET, ILL.,. Nov. 16. The citizens of
Joliet were startled early this morning
by terrific boiler explosion that shook
the district like an earthquake shock
for over mile from the wreck. 1t was
one of battery of four 2OO-hOrse- power
boilers at the new Ashley wire works
which exploded. killing John McSwain.
fireman. who was the only man that had
arrived AT that hour. and making a COM
plete wreck of the greater part of the
works. A freight train on the switch
siding was also wrecked. Had the ex-
plOsiOn occurred half an hour later.
when the workmen would have been on
the ground, the damage to life would
have been appalling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
YearIing speeders.

STOCKTON. Cal, Nov. 16.-Yearlings
at Stockton track are fast trotting up
Bell Birds record of 2:26I4. Saturday
AthadOl made a record of 2:291z To-
day Willard Sanders drove the Sidney
yearling filly. FrOu FrOu, owned by Val
sin, in 2:2SsI. making the mile without
a break. II was a great performance
Tor the filly. weighing GO pounds and
drawing full weight driver. Sanders
held her down well for strong finish.
going to the quarter in 3915. TO the half
III 1868, to the thTee-quarterS in 1885,,
and the mile in 2:2SSl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Enlarge the Hotel.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi. Nov. 16. = R. B.
Hughes, OF New York city, has leased
the Fieck hotel for ten years, and will
enlarge it to nearly twice its present
size. 1t will be refitted throughout
and be one of the finest hotels in the
southern part of the state. A large
force Of wOrkmen are now en-
gagged on 1t, and it is the intention of
Mr.. Hughes to open it Jan. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Died in His Prime.

Special TO the 6lobe.
WINOSA, Mimi. Nov. 16.-CharIes E.
Pierce. son of W. c. Pierce of this city,
died Monday morning of catarrhal con-
sumption. He was for MANY years
identified with the Wincna Mill COM
pany. He recently held the position of
station agent at Rapid City, S. D., for
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Poisoned "Pizen.''

MILAN, Tenn, Nov. 16. George Gal
breath, farmer. invited several of his
friends TO participate IN festivities at
his house last Saturday. During the
evening jug of whisky was produced
and the company drank freely In q
short time they were taken violently
i'll. A physician was summoned. but
three OF the mems suffering were ended
by death. 1t is not known how the
whisky became poisoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Closed the Schools.

Special to the Globe.
PELICAN RAPIDS. Nov. 16.-There
have been several deaths of malignant
diphtEeria in the village and vicinity
this fall. The occurrence of three the
past week, with reports of new cases.
OccasiOned an alarm that has resulted
in the temporary closing of the public
schools. Precautions are being taken
which. it is hoped, will soon rid US of
the epidemic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
CLEVELAND AND BoIEs.
Views OF 4 Maryland Paper on the
leadership.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-The Baltimore
Sun. in an editorial article on Democ-
racy in the Northwest, refers as follows
to the point that has been made that the
Democratic candidate for president
should be a man who, if elecced, can
succeed himself: should Cleveland
and BOies be nominated and elected in
1892, BoieS. with some Eastern or
Southern man, perhaps a MARYLAND
man. in the second place. would natur-
ally lead the Democracy in 1896. Thus
would be secured the continuance OF
leadership some of our New York con-
tempOraries profess to be solicit0us for.
Mr.. Cleveland would not, perhaps. be
available for a third term. but his cleo
ton next year would help the election
of his successor. The principle OF con
tinuity of leadership is fine thing, but
when you have a leader like Mr.. Cleve.
land, who leads and wins votes for his
party. this very principle requires that
you shall retain him in command til
the battle he has planned shall have
been fought and Won"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Is MERCIER BLUFFING 2
Canadians Seem to Think That Is
His Game.

MONTREAL. Nov. 16.-The general
wholesale arrest of publishers, editors
and correspondents of newspapers that
have published revelations in con-
necticn with the Wheelan-Quebec
court house job on charges OF sedi-
tiOus libel. is looked upon as
a piece of bluff on the part
of the Mercier government. 1t
is generally understood that the MERCER
government is i'm desperate straits and
some movement has TO be made to pre-
vent serious bolt on the part of the
nationalists. Prominent judges and
lawyers laugh at the matter and say
that although some of the newspaper
Writers may be arrested, nothing viii
come of the matter. Wheelan has
taken action for $50. 900 damages against
the Montreal Herald for an article that
appeared on Saturday applying to him
abusive eDithetS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

friday TO the convention of the Fedora
ton of Labor. at Birmingham. Ala. nut
by large majority refused TO instruct
them to vote for the acceptance OF the
proposition of the Knights OF Labor
general assembly TO interchange work
Ing cards and 10 end the unpleasant
ness between the organizations,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

has not this power, only through the
board of pardonS, which has not met,
and he only respited Lehman for sixty
days from Nov. :, that the board might
determine the prOtestatiOns of insanity.
This bard may meet this week. A re-
mOnstrance to coDmutation, with about
dozen signatures, has Just been filed,
which will be heard by the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Took Three to Capture Him.

HoKAH, MIMI, Nov. 16.-Joe Bladl,
one OF the two young tOughs who es-
capped from the state reform school last
August. was captured at his home near
here this afternoon. Marshal Reese
made an unsuccessful attempt to get
him Saturday, but the family inter
ferTed. and he was overcome Today
in company with three deputies he sue
ceeded in capturing the boy. and left
with him for Red Wing tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
South Dakota appointments.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE
PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 16.-The gov
ernor issued three acquisitions today.
He made the following appointments
this morning: A. N.Van Camp. county
judge OF Hyde county, in place of Jacob
/. Haight, removed for crime; also J.
j. Patterson. county judge of Robert
son county, vice T. A. Countryman, re-
signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Maggie Was Tough.

DURANGO. COL, Nov. 16.-Maggie
Montgomery stabbed John Gross in the.
heart last night at the Phoenix variety.
theater in this city. Gross diediastantly
He was TO have been married today. and
this caused Maggie's jealousy. Maggie
is a hard character and this is her sec
Jnd victim. She is now in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
ALASKA May REVOLT.
Injustice Complained of and a
Remedy Proposed.


PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 10
Trouble is brewing in Alaska. and any
steamer may bring down intelligence of
q small-sized rebellion. The JUNO Min
ing Record suggests that in view of the
injustices suffered from appOintive
officers under successive administra-
tions. the people of Alaska, ire
spective of party or creed, assemble
in convention and prepare bill for
territorial form of government suitable
to the needs and conditions of Alaska,
submit the bill to the people of Alaska tor
their approval by ballot, then forward
il to congress and ask its approval by
that body. If congress should refuse
to pass such bill every resident of Al
aska is advised TO rise as one man and
unfurl the motto, ALASKA for Alaska"
elect their own judicial officers and re-
sist all processes emanating from
officials whose tenure of Office is under
organic act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Struck by a Derrick.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Nov. 16.-James
S. Shaw, foreman of the Phoenix Manu-
featuring company. received severe and
probably fatal injuries today in being
struck with falling derrick this morn
ing. Three ribs and his collar bone
were broken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Secured All the Cash.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 16.-James
Jackson, night operator at the p c. &
st. L. depot, was held up and robbed by
a masked man at O'Clock this morn
ing. jackson was compelled TO open
the cash drawer and pile Sl65 of the
cOmpany'S money on desk, the robber
keeping him covered with a revolver all
the time. After securing all the funds
the robber backed out of the Office and
disappeared, warning Jackson TO keep
quiet