davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
IN WINoNA COUNTY.
Cleveland Is Preferred and Boies
Palmer and Carlisle Named.

Palmer and Carlisle Named.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. March 27.-Interviews with
the leading Democrats and Republicans
of this city upon their views of the
Democratic presidential situation
evoked the following expressions. Many
of the prominent Democrats did not
care to express their views for publica-
ton, claiming that they would prefer to
abide by the nominations of the national
convention.
Hon. Thomas Wilson, whose views of
Cleveland are as well understood as the
later gentleman is himself, is spending
the winter in the South and could not
be seen. Hon. Earle S. Youmans is
also out of the city.
Hon. John Ludwig, Dem.-Cleveland
under all considerations for president.
The little squabble down in New York
will not cut any figure. The Democrats
of that state will vote for him. The
German element especially favor him.
For vice president, either Palmer or
Boies will make strong candidates.
II. G. BolcOm, Rep.-Grover Cleveland
is my choice by all means. voted for
him at the lass election because | think
he made one Of the grandest presidents
this country ever had. l know of no
choice for vice president.
Gen. L. L. Hayden, Dem.-For first
place on the national ticket my choice
Is Mr.. Cleveland, and for vice president
Hon. John G. Carlisle. If this ticket
could be made up l feel confident we
will win.
Mayer Toye, Dem. We have plenty
CT good, strong men with good material
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

in them to select from, but it is hard to
choose just now between them. Let
the convention decide. l should ike to
see the delegates go uninstructed.
James O'Brien, DEM. County Auditor
My preference is Grover Cleveland
for president and Horace Boies for vice
president. / am satisfied with the con-
ventiOn's choice.
b. Bolivian, DEM, Register of Deeds
i think we better 70 as far West as
possible. Nominate Horace Boies for
president and Mr.. Gray, of Indiana, for
vice president.
p. Fitzpatrick. Dem, County Attor-
ney-As between Cleveland. Hill,
Palmer and Boxes, l think the strongest
candidate for the Democrats to nOmi-
nate for president is the one who is the
choice of the largest number Of Demo-
Gratis in the United States. AT present
my personal choice is Cleveland and
BOieS.
l.. Sikorski. Dem.-Grover Cleveland
is my man for president. He has the
confidence of the Democrats and Repub-
Leans, too. Hill has no strength IN
the West. Boies or Palmer for vice
president.
Edward Lees, Dem.-Cleveland is
by far the strongest man in our party
today. Boies would run well with him.
The West don't want Hill, and don't
approve of his methods.
Hon. A. Ii. Snow. Dcm.-Of the for
men named for president think Grover
Cleveland is the strongest. If he were
nominated for president L think a
Western man should be given second
place, and L am inclined to favor Boies.
E. Pielyer, Dem.-Grover Cleveland
for president is my choice. Senator vi
las, or Mills, or Carlisle, will be a good
second for him.
Dr. j. S. Tracy. Dem.-Grover Cleve-
land for president and r. @. Mills for
vice president,
F. c. Buermeister, Dem. = Grover
Cleveland is my choice for president.
| will not vote for.Hill.
Carl jacob, Dem.-I am a straight
Cleveland man, and favor BOies for sec
ond place. Hill has no strength in this
state.
E. Stott, Rep, City Treasurer Give
Palmer the presidency. He is West
the business interests of the country.
Senator j. A. Ia Xney. Rep.-It is a
matter of Indifference to me whether
Cleveland or Hill is nominated; neither
OF them can get there. l have no Sec
ond choice.
NJ. b. Weber. Rep.-If had the
casting vote for president, and he must
be Democrat, should vote for John
q. Carlisle.
j. H. Jenkins, Rep.-If we have got
to have a Democratic president, let us
have Cleveland by all means. We tried
him once and know what he is.
ID. e. Vance, Rep.-I think the Demo-
Gratis better DIP Cleveland and Hill.
They would Ii go wrong to put mp
John Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
The Indianapolis Sentinel De-
mands That He Get Off
the Track.
1t Says That the State Of In
diana Is for Grover Cleve-
land,
And will Resent Any Attempt
to Place 1t in a False Po-
SitiOn.
A Closing Shot at the Forces
Working to Beat Mr..
Cleveland.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 27.-The
Indianapolis Sentinel, which has here
tofore supported Gov. Gray, will to-
morrow morning demand that he with
draw from the presidential race in favor
of Cleveland. Its editorial ON the SUBJ
ject will say:
The Sentinel has taken special pains to
ascertain the drift of Democratic opinion
throughout Indiana on the presidential
question. and has discovered that 1t is over
whelmingy for Cleveland. Certainly there
are not to exceed half a dozen counties 1--WE
doubt il there is one) in which, on full
Democratic vote Mr.. Cleveland would not
receive more votes than ali the other persons
combined who have been named in connec-
ton with the nomination. In many counties
the Democrats are practically unanimous
for Cleveland. Taking the state through,
IL is an exceedingly modest estimate TO say
that 70 per cent are i'll favor OF Cleveland as
against the field, and that 30 per cent are for
him as against anybody but eX-Gov. Gray.
This being the fact-and no man who under
stands the existing conditions in Indiana can
honestly gainsay it-exGov. Gray certainly
owes it to himself and the party which has
SO highly honoreG him in the past TO relieve
the situation of the embarrassment which his
presidential candidacy involves. Gov. Gray's
single chance of securing the nomination
Is as Mr.. Cleveland's legatee. He cannot go
TO the Chicago convention in opposition to
Mr.. Cleveland with the remotest possibility
of securing the nomination. However,
whether the governor is sagacious enough to
do this or not it is evident that the DEM
ocrats Of the state do not propose TO be mis-
represented at Chicago. They will send a
delegation to the convention which will re-
feet their views, and will WELD the influence
which Indiana should Of right have in that
body. The people have taken these matters
Into their own hands They are for
Cleveland for president, and will
resent any attempt to place the
state in false position at Chi
cago The Sentinel has high personal
regard for Gov. Gray. 1t recognizes his abil-
ity and skill as party leader. II would re-
joice to see him nominated and elected presi-
dent of the United States. 1t has stood
ready to give his candidacy an active and
vigorous support whenever such candidacy
should appear as a real, honest factor in the
presidential situation. But such it is not and
cannot be under existing circumstances. 1t
serves no other purpose than to divide and
embarrass the friends of Mr.. Cleveland in
Indiana. who are all overwhelming majority
of the party, and to encourage a movement
which will. if it succeeds, entail inevitable
disaster III November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
Iowa, that the party could enter the

Iowa, that the party could enter the
night without fear OF defeat.
r. II. johnson, Dem.-Cleveland and
Boies first, last, and always.
+. A. Soper, DEM. agreed as to the
head of the ticket, but thought Villas a
better man for second place.
Charles KinyOn, leader in local
Democratic politics, gave Grover as his
first choice, but was not decided among
Villas. Palmer or Boies for second.
George K. Kinyon and w. J. Holland,
Republicans, thought Cleveland and
Palmer would make the strongest opp0-
nents.
Assistant Postmaster G. A. Burch,
strong Republican, although conceding
that Cleveland would without doubt get
second place ought to go South and
named Crisp as the man.
City Recorder S. NJ. Byrne thought
that some dark horse" would be at tine
head of the ticket, but Villas would get
the vice presidency.
Mayor Dynes, Rep, and A. J. Trues-
dell, editor of the Journal, of the same
party. both named Cleveland and Villas
as the ticket.
Prof. w. A. Shedd, Republican, said:
'ltill is too much of demagogue to
suit the rank and file of the party.
Cleveland and Crisp will be the men,"
NJ. j. Toher, Dem. thought that,
owing to the split in the party in New
York, Roswell p. Flower was the only
man who could carry the party banner.
Villas or Boies for second place.
j. NJ. Cotter and W. II. Shoemaker,
both staunch Democrats, said that Cleve-
land, with some good Western man,
would make up the ticket.
S. w. Curtis, b. E. Darby. G. w.
Landauer, Charles Green and Ii. San
derS gave Cleveland and BoieS as their
preference, and as Democrats would
rather cast their votes for them.
Charles Crandall, j. M. Diment, re-
Spectively Republican senator and rep
reSentative from this district, unhesl-
tatingly declare Cleveland and Palmer
the strongest men in the Democratic
party to-day.
c. f. Warner, D. E. Graves, G. J.
Travis, j. G. Ault and q. Ii. Herrlck,
although not particularly interested, be-
ing Republicans, still thought Cleveland
and Palmer would make the best run.
Other Democrats, eight i'll number,
were unanimous on Cleveland and Villas
or Boies.
Farmers Alliance men are an I'M
known quantity in this vicinity, and
seven other Republicans gave their
opinion that Cleveland and Crisp or
Mills would carry off the honors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
niEssMER CoNsECRATED.
He Is Made Bishop OF Green Bay,
Wis, in New Jersey.


Wis, in New Jersey.
NEWARK. N. j., March 27.-Rev. DR..
Sebastian Gebhardt Messmer was con-
secrated bishop of Green Bay, Wis.,,
this morning. in st. Peters church.
Outside of the edifce hundreds stood
in the rain with the hope of
being admitted, but only those holding
tickets were allowed TO enter. The
church was handsomely decorated, and
magnificent sight presented itself with
the numerous bishops and priests in
ecclesiastical robes i'll the body of the
edifice. Archbishop Corrigan during
the ceremonies occupied seat on the
right of the main altar, and Father
Cody, city chaplain, on the left. Bishop
Otto Zardetti. of st. Cloud, Mimi, was
consecrator; Father Mendt. of Mont
clair, deacon; Father O'Connor.
master of ceremonies, and Father
Lamberton, Hackensaok, assistant.
Among the bishops present were
Rt. Rev. Wigger, OF Newark; O'Farrell,
of fremont; Krane, of Washington
university; McQuaid, of Rochester,
n. Y; Mcdonnell, bishop-elect of
Gabriels, bishop-elect of Ogdensburg,
Ing the ceremony by Archpriest Norbert
Keerstans, of Green Bay. The conse-
Grafton ceremonies were performed with
great pomp and devotion. Prior to TAX
lug the oath of Office, DR.. Messmer lay
prone at the root of the altar while the
litany of the saints was chanted. Bishop
McQuaid, of Rochester, preached the
sermon. At the conclusion of the SER
mon the pectoral cross, episcopal ring
and crozier were blessed. The mtre
having then been placed upon his head,
the newly made bishop was escorted to
the throne. The bishops presented and
saluted him, followed by the priests.
He then gave his blessing to the congre-
ton. After the ceremonies were over
priests and guests went to Saenger hall.
opposite, where banquet was served.
Bishop Mossmer will remain here sew
eral weeks before he goes to his new
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
DEEMING's GREAT DANGER.
Australians Make an Attempt to
Lynch Him.

ALBANY, West Australia, March q.
The Journey by train of the murderer
Swanston, or Deeming, from Perth to
this city, whence he is to embark for
Melbourne, was made not able by
series of exciting scenes. Wherever
the train stopped the stations were
crowded with people eager to see the
prisoner. The windowsof the carriage
in which Deeming rode were broken
as the result of frantic attempts to lynch
him made by the people. Swan
ston showed much alarm at
every stop and corresponding
relief when the train proceeded.
During the journey he had several
fainting fits. His returns to conscious
ness were marked by violent struggles,
during which it required four men to
hold him. Detectives who accompanied
the prisoner are convinced that his
fainting fits were all slammed. He
became composed toward the end of
the journey. He was transferred
to the Jail quietly. He had another fit
during the night. Physicians who were
called to attend him disbelieve the
prisoners statement that such fits are
due to an injury he received In Zulu
land. His confession attributing to
himself Jack the Ripper" crimes COM
mitted in White Chapel, London, is now
regarded as mere Boosting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
MOBILES COUNTY.
All for Grover and No Choice for
Vice President.


Special to the Globe.
WoRrHINGToN, March 81. = Frank
Lewis, Postmaster, Rep.--I consider
Palmer the most available man for the
Democrats to nominate.
]. B. Green, Alliance-Boies, with
Palmer for vice president.
Jonathan Gordon, Dem.-Cleveland
the strongest man in the country, with
Palmer or Boies for vice president.
J. L.. Rosenberg, Dem.-Hill, with
Boies for vice president.
Daniel Shell, Rep. = Cleveland Is,
without doubt; don't know about vice
president.
c. j. Sammeson. Rep.-Cleveland, GER
tainly.
II. c. Crawford, Dem.-Cleveland and
Boies the strongest ticket that can be
nominated.
George D. Dayton, Rep.-Cleveland
for president.
George o. Moore, Rep.-Cleveland, of
course.
C. P. Shepard, Dem.-Cleveland, with
G. w. Smith, Rep.-Cleveland and
Palmer the strongest ticket the Demo-
Gratis can nominate.
G. 81. Babcock, Rep.-Same as Smith.
NJ. A. Nichols, Rep.-Cleveland the
strongest.
G. Anderson, Sheriff. Dem.-Cleve-
land, sure.
II. II. Graham, Dem.-Cleveland most
certainly, with Boies good second.
w. /. Humiston, Rep. - Cleveland
strongest.
George Dobner. Dem.-Cleveland first
of all.
F. L. Humiston, Rep.-I think Boies
the strongest.
F. R. Durfee. Rep.-I think Palmer
strongest.
think.
Il. G. Shepard, em.-Cleveland, with
Boies vice president.
Thomas Wills, Dem.-I think that
Cleveland is the strongest man In the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
FIRST DISTRICT.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Palmer Slightly Ahead and Cleve-
land Very Strong.

Palmer Slightly Ahead and Cleve-
land Very Strong.
Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, March 27.-The following
answers to the questions. "With Cleve-
land, Hill, Palmer and Boies to select
from, who do you consider the strong
est candidate for the Democrats to nom
mate for PRESIDENT" "Who is your
choice for vice president among all the
Democratic leaders?" show the popu-
larity of the different candidates among
leading politicians in this region:
G.. A. Love, Dem.-Cleveland is the
strongest. German would be my choice
for vice president
A. w. Thompson, Rep.-Cleveland
and German. Hill is no good in the
West.
II. K. Wells. Dem.-Cleveland Palm
er second choice. Gray for vice presi-
dent.
E. j. Graham, Rep think Boies is
the strongest man.in the West.
S. A. Laugum, Rep.-Cieveland will
pofl more votes than either Of the 9TH
ers. Vice president is a secondary con-
sideration.
County Auditor SOreDson, Rep.
think Palmer and Flower would he the
strongest ticket the Democrats could
put in nomination.
Clerk of Court Bacon, Rep.--I think
Cleveland is the strongest Democrat.
Hon. K. E. Thompson, Rep.-I think
Cleveland is the best known and will
run the best, with any good Western
man for vice president.
Thomas Hall, Dem.-I think Cleve-
land and Palmer would be winning
ticket.
Postmaster Peterson, Rep.-I think
Cleveland is the strongest man In the
Democratic party.
DR.. j. II. Phillips, Rep think Hill
is the strongest man. Haven't thought
about the vice president.
Hon. G. II. Conkey, Rep. 1 think
Cleveland would poll more votes i'll
Minnesota than any other Democrat.
G.. Renner, Dem-Ether Palmer or
Boles, with any good Eastern man for
second place.
a.. S. POpple, Dem.-I think Cleve-
land is the strongest man.
c. H. Robbins, DENIAL things con-
sidered, Palmer and Russell would be
my choice.
G. Gabrielson, Dem.-I think Palmer
is the safest man. Russell would be a
good man for vice president.
II. q. Moore, Dem.-Palmer and Rus
sell is the safest ticket.
F. Wendorf, Dem.-Cleveland is my
choice, with either Palmer or BoleS for
vice president.
T. Erickson, Dem.-Cleveland and
Palmer or Boies would be the strongest
ticket.
Probate Judge harrington, Rep.-I
think Cleveland is the strongest Demo
D. A. Sullivan, Dem-Cleveland and
Palmer.
Dan Gagen (Dem.) : Palmer and
Thomas Hall Jr. Dem)-Palmer and
Whitney.
NJ. Seaman Dem.) IL think some
Western man would be the safest
S. f. Miner, Alliance-I think Boies
would be the strongest.
William Willford, Dem.-I think some
Western man would be the safest.
H. F. Tolmie. Dem.-Except for the
split in New York. Cleveland would be
the strongest in the country.
X. j. Murrill, Dem. is the
strongest; with some Western man,
say Gray, for vice president
The persons interviewed were all
representative men in their parties, and
their opinions may be taken as a good
indication of popular feeling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
HOUSTON COUNTY
Nearly Every Candidate Has His
Followers.

Nearly Every Candidate Has His
Followers.
Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, March 27.-Prom-
inent men in this county express their
choice as follows:
F. b. Reamer, Dem.-Cleveland and
Boies.
A. j. Flynn, Ex-Judge of Probate and
Village Recorder, Dem.-Cleyeland and
Western man, of Indiana or Illinois;
Gray or Palmer.
n. E. Dorival, Chairman Democratic
County Committee-Hill and Gray.
p. b. Qually, Merchant, Dem.-Cleve-
land and Palmer.
Spofford Williams, Rep.-Cleveland,
l suppose.
j. II. Duxbury, of Haynes & Dux-
bury, Ind. q. Carlisle and Boies;
Palmer is stronger than Cleveland on
account of the New York split.
B. B. Webster, Dem.-Cleveland and
Palmer.
Timothy Sheehan, Merchant, Dem
Cleveland and Palmer.
n. Koof, Merchant, Dem.-Cleveland
and Boies.
0. j. Weida, Stock Buyer, Rep.-Hil:
he can carry New York and Cleveland
can't.
G. A. Hundredmark, Dem.-Cleve-
land and Palmer; no use for Hill.
E. II. Smalley, Rep.-Cleveland is far
above any Democrat the party can nom
mate.
C.E. Lyman, Rep.-I think Ceve-
land the strongest Democrat in the
party.
w. NJ. Colleron, Postmaster, Rep
D. b. Hill, or the Democrats will surely
lose New York.
S. j. Salberg, Stock Buyer, Rep
Cleveland.
E. p. Dorival, Insurance and Machi
merry, Dem.-FloWer and Gray for the
ticket.
Joseph Vassin, Dem.-Cleveland and
BoieS.
E. X. Roverud, Editor Journal, Rep.-
Cleveland can carry everything except
perhaps New York, and BOies for vice
president. If a Western man heads the
ticket. then Russell for vice president.
MP Bartholet, Dem.-Hill and Boies.
P. Roberts, HarneSSmakeI, DEM
Cleveland and Boies.
DR.. f. Il. Hills, Rep.-Cleveland.
Nicholas ThelSen, Dem.-C!eveland
and Boies.
William Cahill, Dem.-Cleveland and
Boies.
c. S. Trask. County Attorney, DEM
Palmer. He is brave, sturdy and hon
est. have always admired him.
John O. Adams, Rep.-Palmer. l
think he would run better in the East
ern states and New York.
Thomas Buckley, Merchant, DEM
Cleveland and Boies.
Nj. j. Buckley, Merchant. Rep.-Hill.
H. II. Sunre, Ex-County Treasurer,
Rep.-Cleveland.
o. K. Dahle, Register of Deeds, Rep.
Cleveland.
Edward Mannix, Alliance-Palmer.
Should the Democrats nominate free
silver man, he would draw large part
or nearly the entire vote of the Alliance
party.
G. j. Scoield. County Auditor, Rep
Cleveland.
E. E. Stewart, County Treasurer, Rep.
Cleveland,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
Heavy Snow SQUALLS.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., March pa
heavy wind and rain storm with snow
squalls prevailed all day long along the
coast. The beach is badly cut out and
telegraph and telephone wires arc
working badly. No wrecks are re-
ported, although tie wind blows
strongly on shore. A large schooner,
with main top mast gone, passed Asbury
Park this morning bound toward New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
A HeartIess Brother.

SING SING, N. Y, March 27.-Jere-
miah Cotto. who murdered Louis
Frankel, of Brooklyn, will die tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. This even
ing Dominick Cotto, brother of the
condemned, arrived at the prison.
When Cotto was arrested in Brooklyn
the sum of $50 was found in his pocket,
and is now in the custody of the county
authorities. Almost the first question
that Dominick asked of his brother was.
Cant have that S50?n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
HEADED BY DOUGLASS.
Scheme to Run a Colored Man for
President

CHICAGO, March 27.-Frederick Doug
lass at the head of presidential ticket,
running upon platform whose cardinal
plank provides for pensioning the ex-
slaves, is one of the possibilities of the
coming campaign. William II. Vaughn,
Of Chicago, is at the head of
the movement. Through his eff
forts bill has been intro
duced in congress to grant pensions to
negroes, and it is proposed to call a ma
tional convention for the purpose of
nominating a ticket which will make
the fight on this proposition. In view
of this fact, several hundred negroes of
Chicago have sent him petition asking
that the convention be held here. Mr..
Vaughn recently wrote a letter to
Frederick Douglass asking him to indi-
cate his Willingness to accept a nomi-
nation for the presidency on the new
party's ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
MAKES NT'KINLEY MAD.
Ohio's Governor Does Not Like His
Snub.

COLUMBUS, o., March 27.-The defeat
of Gov. Mckinley for chairman of the
state convention has created ill-feel-
ing ON the part of the gov
ernor toward the Sherman faction
as we'll as toward the Foraker
Republi cans. who are held mainly re-
sponsible. In an interview last night
the governor said his name was pre-
sented to the committee without his
knowledge or consent. 1t is said he
blames the Sherman men for exposing
him to this indignity in order to
save their own interests. He thinks
his name was presented by the
Sherman men when they found that
Speaker Laylin was likely to be de-
feated. thinking the Foraker men
would not dare defeat the governor. 1t
is claimed by Foraker Republicans that
the Sherman men are responsible for
whatever indignity the governor was
subjected to, and that 1t was plan to
strain the relations between Mckinley
and the Foraker faction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Fair and warmer.
Minnesota Democrats fo1 Cleveland.
Fight of Nelson with the senators.
Salisbury on the modus vivendi.
Indianapolis Sentinel calls Gray down.
Dynamite explosion in Paris.
Six ships burned at Barcelona.
Men vino robbed Tanner arrested.
Free silver in house tomorrow.
Troops to go to S;sseton reserve.
Attempt to lynch Deeming.
The great storm at Omaha.
Another escapade of Borrowe.
Diplomatic bill pared down.
The Greedy court martial.
Mrs. Drew to quit acting.
Thousands of Chinese rebels slaughtered.
DR.. Morrison Munford dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
MICHIGAN's GERRYMANDER
1t Will Be Tested in the Michigan
Courts.

HoUGHToN, Mich, March 27.-As a
Jesuit of the recent decision of the Wis
consin supreme court upon the consti-
nationality of the legislative apportion-
ment act, the "gerrymander" law of
this state will be brought before the
highest tribunal for decision upon its
validity. The Republican county con-
vention which met here Saturday to
elect delegates to the state convention
appointed committee for this pur-
pose. 1t will bring up the "gerryman-
der'' of Houghton county, whereby
Calumet township was put in leglsla-
tive district with Keewanee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
EntaiIed Heavy Loss.

MANSFIELD, o., March PA wreck
occurred on the Erie road at Mansfield
this morning, IN which two en-
gines and twenty cars were smashed.
entailing loss of 100000, and
blocking the road for eight hours.
While the Erie east-bound freight, Sec
ton No. /, was taking water at Mans
field, the engineer Of the second section,
which was behind, lost control of his
train, and it Numbered down grade into
the standing cars at terrific speed, trail
ing the wreck for 200 yards along the
track