davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
SENATORIAL STEALS.
Important Democratic Conference
in New York.

in New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Many of the
members of the Democratic national
committee were in this city today. Ihey
met late this afternoon at eX-Secretary
Whitney's house and canvassed the
senatorial situation in Kansas, NebraS-
ka. Wyoming, Montana and California.
Most of their time they devoted 10 Mon-
tana. As many of those present de
sired TO attend the Reform club banquet
tonight. the meeting was soon adj
iourned, leaving much work unfinished.
Another session Will probably lie
held Monday. The national campaign
committeeman who were present are
Messrs. Dickinson, Harrity, Quincy,
Wall and Whitney. The other members
of the committees will arrive here late
this evening or early Monday morning.
They are Messrs. Sheerln,- Sheehan,
Gable. Smalley and Ransom. Benjamin
Mcmillan, of Tennessee, and Martin
Maginnis. of Montana, are also in to%fi.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-While the
Democratic advisory committee are
couferring in New York and advising
plans for securing the election of DEM
ocratic senators III the doubtful leglS-
latures. in Wyoming. California. Mon
tana, North Dakota, Nebraska and kall-
sas, there is conference Of Republic
ans being held here in WASH
ington having just the opposite
purpose. Some of the leading
spirits, of the Republican party
are assembled at the Arlington. Gen.
Clarkson, Warner Miller, g. N. Bliss,
Gen. Alger, George NJ. Pullman, Gen.
Estee, OF California; Joe Manley and
Representative johnson, of North Da-
kota, were assembled i'll the lobby OF
the hotel this morning. 1t was said that
their meeting was by accident; that
there was no politics in it. Both Mr..
Manley and Gen. Clarkson told are
porter that the meeting was accidental.
About IL O'clock this morning they
all retired to private room to discuss
the coincidence OF their meeting. Gen.
Estee and Mr.. johnson, who are not so
particularly close in their aSso-
citation with the other gentlemen
as to render their presence
thing 10 be expected as a
matter of course, are quite familiar with
the senatorial situation in California
aud North Dakota. 1t Is understood
that the other subject discussed after
the coincidence of their meeting was
disposed of was the senatorial situation
in the several doubtful states, and that
plans were made to meet the move OF
the Democratic senatorial advisory
committee. The whole subject, it is
said, was thoroughly canvassed, aud
some of those present were satisfied
that the Democrats could be kept from
having a majority in the senate ii the
proper sort of work was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
that everything will come out in their
favor. A dark horse for senator is a
possibility.
NEW YOKK's SENATOR.
The Herald Disagrees With Its
Candidates Paper.

The Herald Disagrees With Its
Candidates Paper.
New YORK, Dec. 1O.-The Herald
says editorially this morning:
.We find it impossible to agree with
our contemporary. the Sun, i'll its sup
port of Edward Murphy Jr., for the
senate, and fail to see the force OF Its
reasoning i'm the premises. we nave
named MIR. Dana for that position be-
cause he is both independent and I'M
partial. He will neither persistently OBJ
struct nor blindly acquiesce in the
presidents wishes. He is large
minded enough to both give and take
advice. Murphy, on the other hand, Is
the tool of Tammany, Hill, Croker &
Co. He is the echo OF his masters. FOR
the honorable position of senator we
require statesman, not local boss;
man of wide information concerning
national issues, not mere wire-pulier,
man VINO will honor the office, not
one who will be honored by IL. We
have right to speak very plainly OF
this matter, because the Herald, as
everybody knows, was opposed to Mr.
Cleveland's nomination. Now, now
ever, that he has been duly elected, the
Herald will stand by and support MIN.
We shall do our best endeavor to assist
him in earring out the wishes OF the
people, and use our influence to pre-
vent HIN being harassed by party IN
trigues. We demand for him fair play
and free field"
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 10.-A well.ln-
formed Democrat and intimate friend or
Chairman Edward Murphy said today
that Mr.. Murphy had at present seventy
members of the legislature pledged 10
vote tor him in the caucus, which would
select both the speakershlp and senator
ship nominees. He stated, moreover,
that Mr.. Murphy did not intend at frst
to make any fight for the honor. lie
was willing To accept the senatorship II
the party deemed him worthy OF the
honor, but would not have contested the
place against any good man had not lDe
papers commenced attacking him. Eths
nettled him and made him resolve 10
win the nomination and election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Anna M. Smith Held to Be
Guilty of Murder in the
Third Degree.
Such Is the Finding Of the
Jury, After a Four Hours
Session.
w. w. ErWin's Able and Force
full Plea Counts Well for
His Client.
Close Of a Hotly Contested
Case, With Addresses and
Instructions.

Annie W. Smith, the. colored woman
indicted for the murder of Adolph
Hoppe at Bass lake, July 4, was last
night found guilty of murder In the
third degree. The penalty for this
grade of crime is not less than seven
nor more than thirty years in the penl-
tcdtiary.
1t was expected that n higher grade
Of guilt would have been found by the
Jury. That this was not true is no !ault
Of the comfy attorney, as very Vig-
OrOus and able prosecutlan was MADE
1t is probable that less able attorney
than the noted Erwin for the defense
would have resulted in severer Ver-
dict, although the defendant Is
woman.
The Jury went out few minutes al
ter o'clock last evening and reached
a verdict at 9:l5. The prisoner was
soon after taken to the court room, DuE
Rn hour elapsed before Judge Brill ar
rived. Mrs. Smith, in the meantime,
sat in the seat she has occupied during
the trial. At her side sat her son, a
mulatto of 26 years. He kept his arm
about ber, and they conyersed in whis-
pers until the judge arrived. From
that time until after the verdict the
woman never looked up and seemed III
great dread. She showed considerable le
suppressed emotion afterwards, and
when she was being taken back to jail,
supported by the arm Of the Jail matron,
Miss Akers.
Mr.. Erwin and County Attorney
O'Brien were not in the court room
when the verdict was announced. The
state was represented by Pierce Butler
Ii. ii. Schumacher appeared for MI. En-
win, and asked stay of proceedings
forethirtydays and gave notice of mo-
tion for new trial. Judge Brill said
he would only grant stay Of five days,
and that the motion for new trial may
be made at a time to be agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
snnin,s New Cabinet.

MADRID, Dec. 1O.-Senor Salasta ha
formed new cabinet, tie personnel OF
which is as follows: Minister OF foreign
affairs, Marquis de Armigo; minister OF
finance. Senior MonterO Rios; minister
of public works. Senior More; minister
of war. Senor DOmingueZ; minister OF
the interior, Senior GOnZa.es; ministers
of the colonies, Senor Maura. The
minister of the marine IS still unsettled.
The cabinets support IS composed or
moderate Republicans and Liberals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
To Meet at BreckenrIdge.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Dec. 9.-At the annual
meeting of the Old Settlers Association
of the Red River Valley, held in this
city yesterday. the following officers
were elected: George b. Winship, prcsi-
dent; ID. Nj. Holmes, secretary; Ran
spm Phelps, assistant secretary; vice
presidents, Job Herrick, Richland coun-
ty, North Dakota; N. X. Hubbard, Cass
county. North Dakota; s. e.. Comstock,
Clay county. Minnesota; Asa Sargent,
TrailI county, North Dakota; o. ii. Ell
mer, Polk county, Minnesota; Charles
Cavalier, Pembina county, North Dako-
ia; james Nolan, Wilkin county, Min
nesota. A large number of new mem-
bers were ADDED to the association at
this meeting. The association will meet
at Breckenridge next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
INTINIIDArlNG VOTERS.
Election Supervisors to Be Inves-
tipated by the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-An investigation
of the acts of certain United States SUI
pervisors of election will be asked for
by the next grand jury. Violations
against the state law is the charge. 1t
is claimed they intimidated and ple-
vented from voting Charles Teek lr.
Lewis and Menge, two Of the supervis-
ors, arrested Teek as he presented hiai-
self at the polls. They claimed he had no
right to register and vote, and acknoWl-
edged they were under instructions
from Chief Supervisor Sherman. Teek
was discharged by Justice Hoy and a
complaint was filed with the election
board charging the two men with IN
timidation. After hearing the case the
commissioners referred it to the grand
jury. The question is whether the fed
eral government has right TO give
such instructions TO its marshals and
supervisors as will allow them to inter
fere to the point of intimidation in ylo-
Iation of the state laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
FRANKIE AND RUTH.
They Go to Visit the Mother and
Grandmother.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Dec. l0.-Mrs.
Cleveland with Baby Ruth and the
nurse left this morning for New York,
and will not return for several
days. Mrs. Cleveland says that she
will spend several days in New York
and then go to Buffalo to visit her
mother. Afterwards she will return TO
Lakewood and spend tine greater part
of the winter here. not going to New
York finally unIil within few days OF
the time when she will start for WASH
ington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Lewis Short 10000.

DEs MONIES, To-, Dec. 10.-The Des
Moines & Liverpool Packing company
officials today admitted that there was
shortage i'm the accounts OF Edgar Lewis,
the missing bookkeeper. The shortage
NAV reach $4,000 1t is believed he
lost it In speculation. The belief Is that
he suicIded when he had to face his de-
falcation. His wife is uniformed as to
his whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

beck, John Mahoney and Edward Arm
strong last night saw bottle protrud-
ing from the pocket of fellow work.
man. and thinking it to be whisky,
quietly abstracted it and drank the con-
tents. 1t turned out to be ammonia and
the men are in a very serious condition,
but may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
CHARRED STATUARY.
One of Wilwaukee's Important
Industries Destroyed by Fire.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 10.-Hennecke 81
Co.'s plant on West Water street was
almost totally destroyed by fire this aft
ernoon. The plant is valued at Sl50,00O
with a loss of nearly two-thirds. The
fire was discovered in the packing room
on the third floor in the rear Of the
building. When the fire department
arrived the building was In flames,
which had extended to the adjoining
plant of the Beals d Tory Boot and
Shoe company. Both buildings are five
story bricks. The fire in this building
spread so rapidly that the employees in
the upper stories were cut off from all
means of escape by the stairway and
climbed to the roof, where they were
rescued by the firemen. The origin OF
the fire is unknown, but is supposed
to have been caused by the carelessness
of employees in the packing room. The
loss on Beals, TORY u Co.'s plant will
be heavy, roughly estimated at $4,000;
party insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
GOING TO WEsr SUPERIOR.
A New Line to Tap the Great Chip
pewa Valley.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Dec. 10.-A new rail-
road, to be known as the Eau Claire,
Chippewa & Superior, has filed articles
of incorporation with a capital of $780,
900. II. G. Putnam, Capt. f. G. Clark,
b. A. Burlington, George Thompson and
X. T.. Rust, all OF Eau Claire. are the in-
corperators. The road will go through
terminus at some point on Lake Su
per. IF, likely West Superior. 1t is said
either the Northern Pacific or Milwau
kee ~ ST. Paul is backing the scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Miss McNie Wins 1t.

Special 70 The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Dec. 10.-Miss Mar
garet McNie, of this city, won the con-
gressonal district declamatory contest
held at Rochester last evening and was
appointed to represent WinOna at the
final contest in st. Paul on the Goth.
One representative was appointed from
each OF the following five cities: Austin,
Wabasha, Rochester, Kasson ana Wi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
A MASKED ROBBER.
One Tries a Desperate Game and
Loses.

Loses.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 10
About o'clock this afternoon, as S. M.
Holman, the bookkeeper, and j. M.
OHarra were about to leave the office
of the Standard Oil warehouse, the
room was entered by masked robber
with revolver in his hand. The ware
house is situated about two miles out
from the city proper and is in desc
late country. After looking around the
room for safe and further investigat-
ing in the hope of finding money, he
left, telling the men as he did so that
he had friends outside, and If they at
tempted to give an alarm they would
shoot. The robber missed between
$500 and Sl00, which was laid away to
be taken to the city and deposited Mon
day morning. The city detectives so
far have been unable to find any trace
of the culprit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Iowa State Votes.

DEs MONIES, To-, Dec. 10.-The state
board of canvassers has completed the
work of canvassing the vote on the state
ticket. For the head of the ticket, sec
retary of state, the vote was: McFar-
land, Rep. 2l9.464; McCoulogue. DEM,
1876, ,6S6; Gillette, Pop, 2O,256; Taft. Pro-,
6,OS7. Nearly the same vote was given
other state officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
CuardinpIheir Track.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 10.-Owing to
the repeated attempts to wreck trains
on its lines, the Northern Pacific mas
sent out armed patrOlmen OH every
three miles of road between Tacoma
and the Columbia river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
He Gets $500.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO. Mimi, Dec. 10.-The jury
only only found $500 for the plaintlt in
the $4,000 damage suit against tho
Great Northern by John HaluptzOk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
An Iowa HosteIry Burned.

OTrUMwA, To-. Dec. 10.-The Baker
house, in this city, was destroyed by fire
yesterday Loss on building ana mere
chandlse, 5000; insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
EXPORTS FALL OFF.

November, 1892, Shows a De-
crease OF Nearly $1,000, 900
From November. 1891.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-There has
beer a decrease of nearly S7,000.op III
the expectations of breadstutfs from the
United States during the last month, as
compared with November, 1891. Onr
total exports last month were SIT, ,450, 600,
against s24 4,5ss,0O0 in 1891. The chief
falling off is in wheat, which dropped
from SIS, 5,7le,OOO down to 50. 10000. The
only items which show An increase are
wheat flour, corn and corn meal. lie
exports of corn have increased $3.50, ,060;
corn meal, $4,000. and wheat flour
nearly S500,000. The latter increase las
mainly gone to Cuba in reciprocal ex-
change for free sugar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

The Whisky Was Ammonia.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 10. David Whit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Continued on Seventh Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
To Compete with ths Tobacco Trust.


Mr. Bernhard Baron, senior member OF
Baron * Co.. cigar and cheroot-rnanuiac-
turer~. corner OF Hanover and Pratt
streets. will leave Baltimore IN Few DAYS
20 superintend the organizati"n OF the
factory-work Of the National Cigarette ana
Tobacco Company in New YORK. through
the efforts OF Mr.. Baron the company was
RECENTLY incorporated in New Jersey.
The capital stock is *2.J00.000. The chlet
object IL TO compete with the Amerl-
can Tobacco Company IN the manu-
facture of cigarettes. The American 10
bacco Company il known as tine To-
bacco trust" and By buying Oil the IN
ventions for cigarette-making oy ma
chinery the company has enjoyed mo-
nopoly in the manufacture OF clgare'o e..s
It's total stock Is placed at SJo.OVV,VVv.
Among the factories included IN tne ,rust
are those of q. W. Gail & Co. and Narourg
Rrothers which went into the company
about wear ago. The company PAID
dividend of IS. 700 900 last year. IL IS esu-
mated that their cigarette business
amounted 10 S22. 600 600. and II is said that
n half million dollars il paid annually oy
the company for the Ronsack cigarette
machine. which is used exclusively IN the
manufacture of cigarettes by the COIL
pany.
which is 10 compete for this trade inc ude,
in addition to Mr. Baron, who is To pc
manager, Mr.. Frank Mccoy, president
Singtnund Rosenwald. Of L; kosenwalu
Brother. vice-president. and Emil seideh-
burg, of George T.. Lies 4 90, secretary
and treasurer. They are oil New YORK TO-
hacco-manufacturers. The company mas
purchased the control Of the Elliott cigar
ette-machine for fifteen years. when Is
said to be superior TO the Bonsack ma.
chine. and Will be used in the factories on
the new company. II IS said that NAT, tne
American company claimed thatthe Elllott
machine was an infringement OF tuer pat
ents. but n lawsuit in England was ue-
cided in favor of the Elliott patent.
similar suit is pending in New YORK, ana
similar decision is expected this week.
The Elliott machine has been used al tne
factory of Baron Il Co., in Baltimore, Ior
two months. Mr.. Baron says II menuiac-
lures the cigarette in manner similar 10
the handmade cigarette. Two men can
make 100. 900 cigarettes III a doy Win one
of these machines. The average numoer
of handmade cigarettes IN day 70 one
worker is 1000. The Elliott machine VIII
take between 5000 aud 1000 pounds OF To-
bacco in a day.
New York Is the largest cigarette-manu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
All Now for Cleveland and Reform.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispalcn.I
WELDON. y. C., July captain W. II. Day,
Dr. j. f. Green, Major I. l.. Enry, and others
the leaders OF Democracy 10 this place, ana iJ'-
merly strong Hul men, are now ready 70 enter
The camDaigu 20 favor OF Cleveland and reform.
The Roanoke Ncrs. which WAS also pronounce
Nm papcr. r. now battling braYeiy Tor ncle
Grover Halifax county viii do her duty nobly
md viii freak out in November against me
combined forces OF Kepubcanism and Ihird-
pariyites. ,,,.a.- Ant. o,a
Florence Stainbacs loft today Tor brunswick
county Va on o visit 10 relatives.
Miss Alice h. nawley, OF Fayetteville, who has
been teaching music in this place for the past
ten month"; lott for her home today much 20 the
regret Of "A largo circle Of friends.
MI-s Matte Lou Jones, Of brunswick county,
Va. after spending several weeks here Waiting
relatives returned home to-day.
Miss Naomi Larkiu, OF Kansas City. No., was
voted beautiful bouquet OF flowers az social
gathering here last uight--a deserved comph-
meIt. -.
Captain George Lynch aud wife snd Miss
May Lynch, o. Florence 3. c., are visiting friends
In this place
Mrs Ellen Harrifon, Of this place, is visiting
friends IA Norfolk.
Major I. l.. Emry went up to Raleigh Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
Charming "sociable in James city.

correspondence Of tho Richmond Disoatch.l
T0sNO, VA, July The Christian Kndeavor
SOrlety Of the olive Branch church gave n. o
o'clock sOciatle Tuesday evening. The result
would justify tho motion that It's uamo Do here
otter IN Christian success Society. lce-creaIn.
cake and lemonade did their best 70 arouse the
spirit % good cheer aud hiiaTity. Care was laif
inside for a while. and no one but beyy OF croas-
lue old farmers gave thought % hard times ana
the lpw price Of peanuts, potatoes, and peas. the
sal havoc Of the bud-wOrms 10 the early planted
corn. nud. worst 81 al, 20 the seeming dctor-
uiiuutiOn % the hens 10 stop All future cOntrbu-
iiuus 90 the revenue Of this county.
Sew Kent was represented by the beautiful
Miss Eafcile Jones Chaflcs City by the bright.
v.yacOus Miss Annie Waddill, and Baltimore by
The graceful classic Mise Rec McClcrnan--n trio
cn'e seen never forgotten The leading spiui o.
the occasion WIS Miss Kmmq Richardson, James
Ctys valuable, ecli-sacfihcing contribution %
Rlchm0nds corps Of public-schOOl teachers. The
whole was appropriately wound up by essays
and poetry from Misses Emma Richardson,
Laura hammond, and Lou Henley and a speech
from Elder Is. W. Walden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
Church.utlI Xyedding.

There WAS very pretty wedding az 406 north
Twenty-seventh street al hali-past o'clock
Yesterday morning. The contracting parties
were Mr. r. Pendletou Bckers and Miss Bette
Elan. and the ceremony was handsomely per
formed by Rev. Dr. George VI. Ray, Of Union
station Methodist chIrch IN the presence OF
quite mum Der Of relatives Gnd intimate friends
of the bride and groom. Tie bride was be-
C0mngly attired ia tan travelling SUIT with
brown trimmings ana carried bclutitul bou-
quet Oh MArechal Neil roses. The happy cOu-
Die, after hearty congratulations, were driven
H. the Chesapeake aud OhiO depot, whence they
embarked on the 500 train Tor Washington aud
other cities. The presents were numerous, and
many OF them quite valuable ana handsome.
The groom Is popular young man, engaged
a. telegraph operator IN the general Offices
oil the Chesapeake and Ohio in this city,
and tho BRIDE IS the daughter OF Mrs. Mary f..
Eam, a sister OF Mr J. Is. Elan, and Is quite
attractive and popular. There we're no cards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08

Now York. 90. cotton-essd oil quiet: crude.
29c; yellow, 32c. kosIn quiet and steady;
strained. common 10 good, e1.2s}<ssLyfl&-
Turpentine quiet and steady nc 2oi<a30tsc.
Pork QUOT ana steady. Peanuts quiet. Beef
quiet. Beet hams DUH Tiorccd becf qnics-
Sui.meats nrIner and sctive; rtckied beiiics.
Dae1Sc.: shoulders. &C.. hams, 12a1z,<c.: mid
dies weaker: short clear, 50. Lard lower and
dull: western steam. e1.27t@ bid; CITY, s5s5s
$500; July, 81 "a. September. s5.3t: octo-
Der. s7.37. freights frrper AMI In fair demand.
cotton. 3-32d; grain, 2kd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July Wheat collapsed = full cent
to-day, following the decline VI about an equal
amount recorded last night. The close this eve
ming was within Ne. of the bottom. Trade as q
rule vas very duh and tho demand was largely
from shorts here, who took protits on the break.
Cash quotations.: Flour barely steady; conces-
eions ct l5a20. Granted on shipping lots Of
straghts and bakers. NO. spring wheat. 81, "a
57Stc.: No. > red, 7Si2c. No corn. 60hc. No.
: oats, 32lsa.s24sc. PORK, flL42tsasil.l5.
Lard. sT02i4as1.05. Short-rits, sT.25as7.11i4.
Dry-salted shoulders. s6.62iSRs6.76. Short-clear.
s7.sJat7.9O. Whiskey. Glib.
The leading futures ranged as follows.