davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
ON THE DISABLED SPREE.
Description OF the Thrilling FIX
nepiepce bV n Passenger

Description OF the Thrilling FIX
perience by a Passenger.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 4.-Mr. Wood
ham, of Southampton, Il saloon passen-
ger on the Spree, in describing the
thrilling experience on the DIS
abled steamship, said: "Ine
shock was tremendous. The vessel
shook from stem to stern.
Several of the electric lights were out.
| thought it was collision and rushed
on deck half-clad. | found several
ladies and gentlemen there. They
were in their night robes, asking what
had happened. While the captain was
endeavoring to calm them, an Off
Ger rushed from below and announced
that the bottom of the '<ss lad
been stove in and that the vessel was
diately had the bulkheads secured.
The decks were by this time
filed with scared passengers. Then
they were told the aft hold was
rapidly filling with water. Women
paced the decks sobbing. Two OF them
lost their reason, and it became neces-
sary to place them under restraint. The
captain ordered the life boats prepared
and prOvisioncd. At this 4 number of
second cabin passengers rushed to the
deck with life belts, stating that the
staterOoms were flooded.
1.-THE pumps were not sufficient TO
cope with the thrush OF water. The
afier hold filled to level with the third
deck, and the water penetrated conf
partment containing the French and
Italian mails, which were badly DAM
aged. The stern of the vessel was greatly
sunk. So far as possible everything was
removed, and the luggage was sub
merged and could not be saved. Sails
were set and the vessel drfted until
Saturday evening. when strong wind
carried her northward again. Through
out the night there was an enormous
swell, and the steamer rolled violently.
Several of the passengers were knocked
down and injured. One lady's arm
was broken.
Rockets were fired after dark every
half hour in addition to the burning or
torches. The night passed dlsmaliy.
None dared to sleep. The weather be-
came worse on Sunday. There were
tremendous seas, and the vessel lurched
serious. Mr.. Moody's prayer meet
ing T was the most Solemn
have ever seen. Women wept bitterly
and prayed for succor. From then the
storm abated. The night was beautiful
and clear. A tar barrel was burned on
the promenade deck during the night,
and it lit the seas as far as eye could
reach. 1t was then that we were sighted
by the Lake Huron. Her officers thought
that the Spree was atire. Klelson, the
Austrian who Jumped overheard and
was drowned, had left Vienna without
hisparents' consent"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
HILARIOUS FRESHMEN.
They Paint New Haven a Brilliant
Carmihe.

New HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec. s.-The
celebration of the Yale freshmen last
night was carried to extremes. Besides
virtually breaking up play at the New
Haven opera house. they broke into a
dime museum and played havoc with
the proprietor's chattels, and tried un-
successfully to effect an enterance into
the fair, but were repulsed by party
Of doorkeepers, who armed with clubs
and base ball bats. drove them back.
One OF the students received wound
on the neck by the blow of a shovel.
A restaurant was next visited. Here
the rOwdies overturned all the fur
niture, and compelled young woman
to stand on table and make speech.
En- nasse the freshmen then repaired
to the campus and INDUCED in
rush with the sophomOres.
The celebration concluded by the
freshman breaking a number of win
dOws in the ''old brick row." Four of
the party were arrested during the
evening and will be tried in the city
court tomorrow morning. The Yale
faculty will investigate the matter and
a number Of eXpulsions are inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05

memory. So we are here tonight
to honor the memory of our brothers
who have gone before. In the desire to
forgotten after death our Lodge Of Sor-
row originated. Tonight in 24f lodges,
over $4,000 Elks are assembled in
memory Of departed friends. We
born in reverence to the decree OF
Providence by whose mandate our
brothers were removed. Today we
stop, not to question that Provi-
dence, but to remember those
whom we have lost and turn. our
thoughts toward the time when we
shall meet again. BY this service
we do not seek to open healed wounds
1t is compensation to know in this
world that our loved ones rest safe from
the troubles of this life in
the grove. And is it not
greater compensation to know
that. if they were true to the principles
of our order charity, justice, brotheIly
love and fidelity they live in the etcr-
nal lite of love beyond the grave"
Brother Penney related the legend OF
tie two islands. the Island of Life and
the Island Of Death. and how the peo-
pie Of the former, subject 10 all trials OF
lIiC NOIlu, COuJu li'lu uO SuCtpl W HOI
row until they sought the island Of
Death. Thilher hey went and gladly
gave up the possession Of immortality
for the peace Of the gIaee
1--WE of this day" he continued. have
ceased TO fear the final dissolution. and.
with this relief from the IerrorS OF
death our natures turn to contemplation
of The present. The curse of all
times has been the neglect Of the
present for fIuitlcsS speculation
Oh the secrets of the future, We need
10 learn TO live. 1T is a greater accom-
pljshment 10 solve the question OF right
living than 10 peneti ate the mysteries
ot death"
A few words on the objects Of the
order syInboliIed by the sentiment:
The faults OF our brother should be
written on the sands; the virtues on the
tablets Of love and memory" Brother
Penny concluded thus:
Let us 90 out from here with
stronger determination than ever 10 live
such a life as our creed calls upon us To
live Let US observe the principles OF
charity, justice. bIOtherly love aud
fidelity that we may, when the silver
cord OF our life is severed. pass Into
that Eden where all is life and love and
happiness, where we shall be united
again with our brothers,"
Rev. $. w. Sample preached from the
tex: "This DO in Remembrance OF
Me" He told of the origin of All
Souls day in the Catholic church,
and commented Oh the beautiful sig
nillCance OF services in commPmolation
of the dead observed by those who be
lievc in a hereafter We should remem-
ber. he said, the saviors of men, the
tea chers. the inventors, and especially
the common people, the poor who give
their lives for humanity. We should
remember our brothers by their good
deeds.
The Principles Of your order," he
said to the Elks. ARE grand charity,
justice, brother love ann fidelity. They
are not simply ethical. these principles;
they are religious. believe in those
principles If you follow them you
commemorate the dead"
Mr.. Sample also eulogizeG the prin-
>ciple Of tue order that prevents ostenta
tious charity, but, OH the contrary, ell
forces silence concerning good deeds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
MEXICAN BULL FIGHTING.
Exciting Sport at the Border Viii
Iage OF JuareZ.

Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. 5.--This has been
q big day at Juarez. Mexico, just across
the river from this city. 1t was the
beginning Of the annual fiesta, and the
bull fights were the attraction. The
city was crowded with Strang-
ers, and many of the state officials were
present from the city of chihuahua.
The nrst bull turned and refused to
fight. and Immediately the cry of "Otro
toro" was heard on all sides, and the
jefe poitico signed for another. The
second was not as large as the first
but he had the grit and fight i'll him.
He sent the toreadorS behind the blinds
in hurry. and brought first blood by
hooking one of the fighters in the
hand. Three other bulls were brought,
and all made good fights. There
were several narrow escapes. in,
which two fighters were caught
but not seriously hurt. One picadorr
had two horses killed under him. The
poor brutes wore blinds, and were wholly
dependent upon the science OF then,
riders for protection, but they failed to
keep their horses out of the way. The
last bull was killed by the picador at
the first thrust of his sword.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
OSBORN Is RIGHT,
And the Democrats Will See Tha t
He Gets His Office.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 4.-The holi-
ness of the Sabbath day was scru-
pulousy observed by both sides in the
gubeIDatoria contest. Republicans
threaten 10 resort To deSper ate III eansin
the morning. They talk Of overcoming
Gov. Osborn by strategy or force. say
ing they will GUST him and his friends
from the capitol and restore Mr. Barber
to the position Of acting executive.
There will be the most serious
sort of trouble if this is at
tempted. A Republican proposal of
compromise Is an offer to canvass
the state for state Off and members
of the legislature and issue certificate
of election to Mr.. Osborn along with
the others. The Democrats will not
accept. According to the constitu--
ton, man elected to I'LL
an unexpired term of the governorship is
entitled to the office so soon as it be-
comes known that he is chosen. There
is no provision for canvassine his vote,
and he must qualify somewhat in
formally owing to OVersIgbtS in leglsla-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
a MEMORABLE DAY.
Anniversary OF important Events
in the History of Gethsemane.

Anniversary OF important Events
in the History of Gethsemane.
Yesterday was the anniversary of an
important series Of events in the his
tory of Gethsemrne parish. 1t was the
thirty-sixth anniversary of the organiza-
ton OF the parish, the tWenty-thlrd an
niyersary of the founding of the Broth
erhood of Gethsemane, and the ninth
anniversary of the dedication Of the
handsome edifice at the corner Of Fourth
avenue south and Ninth street. The
day brought with it flood of memories
as the rector and people reviewed the
early morning communion services
were held, and at 10:30 there were serv-
ices over which the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Gilbert, D. D., presided and preached a
touching and highly interesting sermon.
In the evening there was union ser
vice, ST. Marks, st. Andrews, st.
Luke's and Grace churches taking part
in the services. In the chancel were
seated the following clergymen: ReVs.
Faude, Nichols, Corday, Alexander,
Hamilton, Wilkinson and others.
Rev. Faudge rendered a report for the
Brotherhood Of Gethsemane and the
work it had accomplished during the
many years of It's existence. Rev..
Nichols spoke on the work of a
parish if it is to meet with modern
needs. Rev. Wilkinson in his discourse
denounced mere parochialism and
praised the united work for the poor,
tie suffering. the wicked and those who
have no helpers. After song by the
united choirs, Bishop Gilbert brought
the event to a happy close by all elo-
quent speech and blessing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
ALREADY a FAILURE.
The Thunderer says the Monetary
/, Conference Will Do Nothing.

The Thunderef says the monetary
/, Conference Will Do Nothing.
: LONDON, Dec.4.-The Times, speaking
editorially on the monetary question.
SAYS: The monetary conference has
already resulted in failure. When it
was found that the Americans were not
prepared tc make the first move. the
kindly accommodated them.
Mr.. de Rothschild's proposals are
mystery, unless he wished to force the
sAmericans to realize and admit that,
8exeept there was universal bl-met-
allism, there was no arrangement
which would suit them. If they
were of this machiavellian character.
they have apparently succeeded, for in
America a strong objection has arisen
to continuing the purchase of silver.
The childish talk INDUCED in two years
ago respecting the ability of America to
act in defiance of the elementary
principles of economics has been
abandoned in the presence of the plain
fact that the Gresham law is not dead,
and that Inferior money still drives out
: better money if given chance. 1t IS
probable that there will be sharp fall
in silver when it is recognized that the
conference will have no result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS. I. I
AN INDIANA MAN.
He EIopes From Linden With
Young School Marm.

He ElopeS FROM AnnOcn WIN Il
Young School Marm.
Indiana people have the reputation of
being of extremely exotic temperaments.
A we'll dressed and and sad-eyed lady
net Police Sergeant Leonard on the
street yesterday afternoon near the
lnion depot and told him her troubles.
She was from Indiana. She was Mrs.
Elijah Montgomery. of Linden, Mont
romery county, and she had come all
The way to search for her husband. lie
was of an extremely exotic tempera-
ment, in fact he was inclined to play the
.ole of Don Juan, though his age was
lar beyond that of the amOrouS nero OF
Byron. About Il week ago, Mrs. Mont
Eomery said Elijah eloped with young
;choolmiSuesS, whose home was Ill
Charlottesville, but who had Deen
teaching school at Linden Tor several
months past. Although fOrty-fve years
Of age and the father OF two children,
Elijah had allowed his thoughts and
honor to wander away from the path OF
rectitude. He had fallen i'll love with
the schoomistrcss-who name, by the
way, is Ellie Raleigh-and she had re-.
cIprocated, TO the great scandal Ot all or
Montgomery county.
The pair carried on ata dreadful rate,
and finally eloped. They came to Min
neapollS. Mrs. Montgomery was sure or
that, for she had tracked them TO ChI-
eago, where she found their baggage
had been checked To this city over The
Kansas City road. Mrs. Montgomery
arrived in the city Saturday morning,
and has watched every tram leaving the
union depot in the hope that the guilty
pair would attempt to leave again Ser
geant Leonard could do nothing for the
unfortunate lady. though he PROMISED
to aid her in every way possible. 1t is
said that the missing Montgomery IS
very wealthy man, owning a number OF
farms in the county which bears his
name,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
INTO A STREET CAR.
Havoc by Switching Engine on
the Reading Road.

PHILADFLpAIA, Dec. A Phiadel-
phia IL Reading railroad shifting engine
crashed into a street car at American
street and Columbia avenue, the cross
ing of the North Pennsylvania
branch of the Reading system. at 10
O'Clock tonight, ,injuring eleven persons,
two of whom may die. William Cum
ningham, conductor. aged thirty-four,
sustained a compound fracture of the
left ankle and lacerated scalp. Several
ribs were broken and he has general
contusons. He Will probably die.
Emma Carnege, eighteen years
old, was injured about the face
and badly shaken up. Lizzie Carnege,
twelve years old, niece of the former,
had her right leg broken and is not ex-
pected to live. Bridget Mcl.in, eighteen
years old. was injured about the body:
Several others were more Or less bruised
or cut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
A BLOODY BATTLE.

SEQ TTsBURY. w. Va, Dec. A
bloody battle was fought near this place
yesterday. the parties being John and
James Shelton on Que side and James
Fanndrow and one Presbytery on
the other. The Skeletons had been
out hunting, and we're returning
home. when they were met in the
road by Faundrow and Presbytery. who
are "wild-catters, ard they thought
the Sheltons were revenue agents. They
drew pistols and began firing on the
Sheltons. who in turn blaZed away with
Winchesters. killing Faundrow. James
Sheton's horse was also killed in the
fight. The coroner's jury declared the
killing was justihable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
They Didn't Get the Jobs.

Four lumbermen went to an employ
ment agency Saturday and asked for
employment. They were told that by
depositing 50 they would be given en-
pI0vment at Rogers station, and that
an agent would meet them at the union
depot in the euening. The money was
deposited, and the men waited at the
depot until the Waterman told them it
was time to close. No agent appeared,
so yesterday the matter was reported to
the police.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
FRITJHoF's TRlBULATIoNs.
He Is Being Robbed at Every
Turn and Corner.

Several days ago Norwegian farmer
named FriUhof Swenson arrived in the
city to purchase ticket for his native
land. He was tleeced by several sharp
ers, and got into trouble with ticket
broker, who gave him wrong receipt.
He fell in with a hotel runner named
John Wald. who persuaded him to give
up his satchel. Valid started off with
1t, stating that he would carry it to the
depot. and SwensOn could get when he
got ready to leave the city. Instead of
taking it to the depot, however, Wald
carried the satchel to the rooms OF
fortune teller. with whom he is living,
at ZIG Central avenue.
Of course, Wald did not tell Swenson
about 1t. so the poor fellow had to call
upon the police again. Yesterday Ser
geant Leonard and Patrolman Morrisey
arrested Wald at the fortune teller's
apartments. and took him, together
with the satchel, to the central police
station. Aside from lot of valuable
papers, the satchel contained sum Of
money, about $l9.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
"a WOMAN'S CHOICE"
The Subject OF Golightly MOrril's
Sunday Sermon.


Sunday Sermon.
G. L. Morrill, spoke last evening ut
the Calvary Baptist church on the sub
ject "a Woman's Choice" saying in
substance: "The Scripture story Of
Ruth'S choice is charming III respect to
its lessons of literature and life. Or
pah kissed Naomi, but Ruth clave unto
her. Life has two kinds of lOve-On
warLn-hearted affection, the other con-
secration which wills, and SO dignilies
character Hard hearts are selfish
affection leads to conservation and soul
feeling, to following after high ideals.
Minneapolis has just been honored with
a woman's congress, which, with refer
ence TO mental and moral influence, is
in marked contrast with some mems
alleged mean conduct in our city'S cOun-
ell and commercial life.
''Much has been SAID of luxurious
American daughters but their number
is small compared with luxurious Amer
lean sons who drink wine. smoke cigar
cites, frequent the green and ball rooms
run up big livery and tailor bills, play
poker in club houses, and by general
crookedneSS and careleSSneSS bring grief
and disgrace upon home and its old
father and mother. Woman was not
created mans inferior or superior, but
equal The law and practice which
denied her individuality was abrogated
by Christ, who substituted for it the
principle of interdependeuce in her re-
lation as friend, lover, sister, wife and
mother, and 50 raised her from the
ignorance, slavery and lust of heathen-
ism to the position of queen in her own
right. Woman is the white figure on
the dark background Of the past. AS
nurse and mother Of genius she has
rocked the worlds cradle of music,
painting, poetry and literature. In the
home, in the hour of sickness, poverty
and grief, she has shone like star in
the gloom of night In respect to re-
ligion man has never served, prayed
and given as she. If through her para
disc was lost, it is by her that paradise
is tO he reQaiDed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
Girls on the Run.

CHICAGO, Dec. "A small fire broke
out in the basement of the Erring Wom-.
ems home tonight, and in the panic
which followed among the inmatesI
twelve of the siXty-seven girls living
in the institution escaped. The fire was,
discovered by man on the street, who
rushed in, threw open the front doors
and let loose a few lusty yells that
caused the girls to think they were
about to be burned alive, and they broke
for the ullfer air
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
An Estimate of Gould.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-PrOf. Hubert Hor
kOmer, in a letter to the Daily
Telegraph, describing Mr.. Gould's
sitting to him for a portrait,
says: 'He never came without a
detective. His expression always con-
veyed the idea of deep-seated trouble.
| felt that the true index Of his power
was the fine fibre of his sensitive nerve
structure. Undoubtedly he was stu
dent of human nature and based his
operations on his Judgment or men
more than OH his judgment of events.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
ACowardly Hichwayman.

Lucian Knight. head waiter in Math-
er's restaurant. 319 NicoIlet avenue. was
accosted by highwayman at the corner
of First street south and Third avenue
about 1920 last night. The robber
forced him to hold up his hands while
lie went through his pockets. The rob-
Der could find but.35 cents, which
enraged him that he drew razor and
slashed 1t across Knights face. The
sharp blade severed an artery, and
Knight tainted from loss of blood. He
was taken to the central station. where
Police Surgeon Gibson dressed the
wOund
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
Annealing Building Destroyed.

TOLEDO, Dec. 4. = The annealing
building of the National Malleable Cast
ing company, of thus city, was totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The
building contained the general offices Of
the company, which, with the contents.
are a total loss. The loss to the build
ing is $4,000, partially insured. No
estimate has been made regarding the
loss on the contents of the building,
though il will result heavily. The COM
pany will rebuild Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
Twenty-One Millions of 1t.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 4.-There is
much excitement in this city over a
search that is being conducted by Inaco
Dosha and associates, in the little town
of Tepezottan, near here, for twenty
one million dollars in gold. that, record
ing to tradition, supported by docu-
mentary evidence. lies buried in the
old cathedral of Tepezottan. where it
was stored by the Jesuits about the
close of the eighteenth century. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
Forged Endorsements.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 4.-Henry nj.
Bolley Jr., member of the firm of NJ.
Bolley & Son, of this city, which failed
Friday, was arrested today for forging
Endorsements on notes. The forgeries
amount to $4,000, and include nearly
every bank here, none OF which, how
ever. will lose anything. Bolley will
be vigorously prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
THE ARAGoN NINE.
1t Is Purchased for $1O,OO0,OOO
by a Syndicate.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 4. The selling of
the Aragon mine to the Schlessinger
syndicate is confirmed. The price paid
is SlO,000OOO OF this sum
part will be paid when possession
is given and the remainder will
be paid from the proceeds of the
mine. The Aragon company have
been working the mine on lease from
the owner of Tee. The new purchasers
will operate the mine under a sub lease.
The output for the past year was 200,-
600 tons. The mine can be made TO
produce 100000 tons annually, it is said,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
Children Crushed.

WooDViLLE, Miss, Dec. A sad
accident occurred in this county yester-
dap. Three little girls. children of DIR.
}. p. Caro-, n prominent physician,
were playing under the bank OF Buffalo
creek, when. without any warning
whatever, the ground suddenly caved
in, killing two of them aged four and
seven instantly, and severely injuring
the other child, aged five years. A little
daughter of +. Morris was also badly
hurt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
--G1uk----
MUSIC FOX CHICAGO.
Zeidl's Great Orchestra Going to
the Garden City.


New YORK, Dec. 4.-Contracts with
Herr Zeidl were closed today under
which the well-known leader will take
his whole orchestra to Chicago ne
May to play for five months in the
vast building erected by Messrs.
Mac Kaye. Pullman and three associates
for the representation of a Columbus
spectacle upon tremendous scale. The
orchestra will be reinforced for the
purpose by the addition of a score of
brass instruments, and will number
nearly 100 men. In addition to con-
ducting his orchestra at the daily
performances given in the Columbus
building, Herr Zeidl will organize and
conduct chorus of 600 voices to be used
in the spectacle. 1t is understood that
Herr Zeidl will receive Sl5.0D0 for his
services, the sum being, OF course, in
addition to the pay of the orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
Recalcitrant Reds.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 4.-The rumors
of trouble among the Nitinat Indians
are being investigated, and within a
day or two definite information proba-
bly, will be received. 1t is understood
when II. NJ. S. Warspte left yesterday
it was arranged that she would call and
make a searching investigation into the
disturbances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-05
Robberies at New brighton.

Robberies have been frequent at New
Brighton of late and the citizens of the
little suburban town are in a state of
constant terror. Saturday night the liv-
ery stable of the town was entered by
thieves and everything portable was
stolen. The money drawer was also
broken in and considerable silver taken.
1t Is thought the work was done by an
eX-emniOYe.