davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
SOUND AS a DOLLAR.
Secretary Blaine Stands Phys
icaI Examination.


NEW YORK, May GA special to
the Press from Washington says DR..
Pepper, of Philadelphia, provost Of the
University of Pennsylvania, one day
last week made thorough physical ex-
animation of Secretary Blaine. at the
Iatter's request. The doctor sounded
Mr. Blaine's lungs, tested his heart, ex-
amined his muscles and tested all his
other vital organs. After the exami-
nation was finished DR.. Pepper said to
Secretary Blaine: "Mr Secretary, you
are perfectly sound man. There is
not symptom of organic disease about
you. The only possible defect that
can discover lies not in either your vas
cular or your muscular system. Your
nervous system is little strained. but
that can be speedily remedied. You
want toflook after your eyes and take
plenfy,of exercise. With these precau-
tions you are fit for anything"
The Press says this was one, and per-
haps the most striking, of many stories
narrated Wednesday night at the dinner
given by Senator Allison to the follow
ing gentlemen: Chairman Clarkson,
Vice President Morton, Senators Hale,
Aldrich, Hawley. Davis, Mcmillan and
Jones, of Nebraska. and Representa-
tives Burrows and Henderson, of Iowa.
The story about Mr.. Blaine's physical
condition was supplemented by the
statement. made upon the authority of
one socially intimate with Mrs. Blaine,
that the lady was greatly pleased with
the results of DR.. Peppers tests. and
that she is more than ever willing that
the secretary OF state should accept the
nomination, provided it comes as vol
uutary gift from the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
ST. CLOUD GRADUATES.
Large Number Turned Out by the
Normal School.

Large Number Turned Out by the
Normal School.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. May 81. - The largest
class in the history of the st. Cloud
state normal school was graduated to-
day, when thirty-three ladies aud six
gentlemen received their diplomas at
the hands of State Superintendent D.L.
Kiehle, which entitle them to teach in
the public schools of Minnesota. The
annual lecture to the schOolwas delivered
last night at normal hail by Rev. S. G.
Smith, Ph. D., d. d., pastor of the Peo-
ple's church, st. Paul. He spoke upon
the theme: "Some Educational Prob
lens" His remarks were brilliant,
forcible and somewhat radical. This
morning at $3.50 O'Clock the twenty
third annual commencement of the
school took place. The graduates are:
Minnie Alton, st. Peter; Minnie E. Andrew,
Marshall; Kittie Bennett, Clear Lake; Sarah
W. Boulter, Minneapolis; Elsie Campion,
Angus; Helen Dillin, Minneapolis: Margaret
M. Fehr, st. Cloud: s. Emily Fisk, Clear
water; Mary Fitzgerald. Litchfeld; Lucille E.
Gilman, st. Cloud; Frank E. Harmon,
Grove Lake, Serena Haugen, Aitkin;
Lizzie Hitchcock. Redwood Falls;
,Margsxet M. j Jerrard, St Cloud: Ives T. Johns
Gregor; Nellie F. Lauer, Clearwater: Minnie
Lange. st. Peter, Amanda S.Larson Alex
andria; Matilda j Luthey Becker; Cora D.
LIE Roy, Alexandria: Clara Manuel, Ralph
w. Manuel, Belingham; Carrie G. Mason.
Alexandria: Helen c. Maywew, Sauk
Rapids; Carrie Il. Mitchell. st. Cloud:
Matthias E. Moen, Starbuck; Emile Nessel.
Rush City: Jennie B. Oas, Rush City; George
II. Otterness Willmar; Sadie Patterson. Clear
Lake; Ada A. Ridge, Anoka; Carrie c. Smith,
Clearwater: Syyer Vinie, ST Olaf: Emma a.
Walker, Alexandria: Margaret S. Walker.
Alexandria Mary L. Wedgewood, Monticello;
May L. Williams, st. Cloud; Bertha B. Will
son, Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
MONTE CARLO TRAGEDY.
An American the --latest Victim
of Gaming.

Oh GGIsllnS.
NICE, May 27.-Another tragedy has
come to light at Monte Carlo, notwith-
withstanding the efforts of NJ. Blanc
and his agents to bury out of sight the
victim of the gambling casino. James
Welbregg, said to be an American from
New York, arrived in the early part of
this month. He had over S20,0GO with
him. The games seemed to have for him
an irresistible attraction, and he was
continually taking about the great
winnings of rhe reputei successful
gamblers. Welbregg played heavy
stakes, but luck was steadily against
him, and when he withdrew from the
tables his whole capital had disappeared.
Tuesday Welbregg entered the casino
and approached the tables as if about to
play. He did not play, however, but
stood and watched others, as if the
spectacle fascinated him. Then he
turned away and walked into tie read
ing room OF the casino. Suddenly the
report of revolver was heard, and
there was a rush to the reading room,
but before the visitors had an OppOr-
tunity to see who the victim was the
employees of the casino Swarmed about
the suicide and the body was borne
away. In the dead of Tuesday night
the body of Mr.. Welbregg was borne to
the cemetery in which repOSe other vic
thus of. the gambling table at Monte
Carlo.
Mr.. r.Welbregg had some acquaintances
who were not to be put off in their reso-
/ luton TO know what became of him, and
they succeeded in finding out all the.
facts regarding his fate and aScertaining
: that the new grave in the cemetery COW
cred his remains. The affair has caused
: great excitement among the foreigners,
and especially the Americans and Eng
liSh at Monte Carlo, following as il does
upon the recent suicide of Count de
Blocciszewskl, an esteemed member of
the Polish colony in Paris, who is said
to have lost 500. 900 francs in the casino.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Congressman Cochran Says
That Tammany Will Be
True to the End.
New York's Seventy-Two Will
Stand by the Senator
Faithfully.
Vague Rumors of a Possible
Truce Between Cleveland
and Hill.
Indications All Continue to
Point to Blaine, but Ben
Is Stubborn.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The congress
sional friends of Senator Hill express
great annoyance at the repeated state
mentS that the New York delegation to
the Democratic national convention con-
template abandoning Senator Hill after
a ballot or two and casting their votes
for some other candidate.
Hon. w. Bourke Cochran strongly re-
sents the insinuation that the Tammany
delegates are not loyal to Senator Hill.
and he, as we'll as Gen. Slocnm, asserts
that Hill is in the fight to the finish;
that not one of the seventy-two dele
gates will abandon him, and that if the
New York candidate is TO be defeated
he will go down with the Seventy-two
votes of the Empire state loyal to him to
the last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
BLAINIACS TURN BULLS.
Trimmers Setting Sail to Catch
the Breeze.

F NEW YORK, May 27.-The Blaine
feeling which has been expressed with
a mixture and fear for the past week by
his many supporters who have been con-
gregating in this city took a decided bull
movement tonight. Senator Pettigrew,
of South Dakota, delegate to Minne-;
apoiis, was cautious and guarded in his
statements when he arrived here the
OtlIer day. but he has not evidently got
his bearings and is prepared to speak
by the card. Said he tonight:
81 confidently believe that Blaine viii
be nominated on the first ballot. see
nothing to prevent IL In the section
from which come there are only four
state delegations instructed for Harfi-
son. My own state delegation will cast
its full vote for Blaine. He will ge6
eighteen votes of the forty-eight dele
gates in Illinois, all but two of the six
votes in North Dakota and half the Min
nesnta delegations; Montana will give
him her six votes, California her eight:
cen votes, and other states will follow.
suit"
j. M. Aspley. president of the Toledo,
Ann Arbor q Northern, who has an
nOunced his intention to do his utmost
for Blaine, said tonight that the Pacific
slope should have place on the ticket.
He thought that Blaine and Este would
sweep the country.
j. Sloat Fasset was asked tonight
what lie thought of the ticket as given
above. He. replied: "Mr. Este is a
good man, and it would seem to me that
the Pacific coast ought to get what it
wants if its demands are reasonable,
but l understand that Mr.. Este was
not soldier, and the candidate: for
vice president mustbe a veteran"
Considerable interest in the arrival of
Gen. j. S. Clarkson, who was expected
to reach this city OH the congressional
limited" with news of importance
from Washington. Senator Pfatt left
the hotel tonight for the purpose of
meeting Mr.. Clarkson.
Secretary Blaine remained in his
rooms at the hotel this evening, not
leaving for Washington as expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
CARTER FOR HARRISON.
A Federal Official Talks for the
President.

President.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May q. General Land
Commissioner Carter. who is credited
as speaking by proxy for Harrison, said
today:
Il have no knowledge of Mr.. Blaine's
purposes with reference to the presi-
Dental nomination, excepting through
his own letter to Gen. Clarkson,in which
he announced that his name would hot
go before the convention. 1t seems to
be offensive and improper to quest on
Mr.. Blaine's veracity or.Sincerity. The
people who instructed the delegates to
+ Minneapolis in favor of the president
may have done so because of the belief
that Mr.. Blaine would not be candi-
date. j assume that action favorable TO
the president was in many cases taken
with the further understanding that, in
the face of Mr.. Blalne's letter, he
(Blaine) could not be candidate before
the convention. With the friends of
the president it is wholly lmmaterial
who the candidates presented to the
Minneapolis convention may be. The
presidents name will be presented, and
he will be nominated by that conven-
ton. With the record made by Harri-
son during the campaign of 1888, the
Republican party will not stultify itself
by repudiating the blameless and sue
cessfal candidate and president"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
A Wealthy Vermont ManTakes
His Own Life in Mon
tana.
He Was Despondent Over a
Sister Who Had Become
Insane.
Classes Graduate From Nor
NAL Schools at st. Cloud
and Moorhead.
Two Persons Killed on the
Omaha Line at Eau Claire,
Wis.
snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 27.-Bert
c. Hunter, a mining man of Neihart
camp, sixty miles distant, was found in
a clump of willows by the river here
yesterday forenoon, black in the face
and apparently dead, except for slight
gurgling sound in the throat. A bottle
capable of holding sixty grains OF NOR
phine near by told the story. Three
physicians at once began work on him
with an electric battery and other DIP
pliances. For seventeen hours they
kept him moving and bouncing on a
board to keep off the fatal sleep, but he
died at 2:45 this morning. He was
single and his age twenty-five. He had
acquired valuable property. His home
was Poultney, Vt. He came here few
weeks ago and had been leading fast
life. He has been respondent over a
sister who went insane.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Bribed to Confess.

ALBERT LEA, May 27.-The jury in
the case of the State VS.. Charles Brown,
after having been out night, came in
this morning and could not agree, and
were discharged. This is the second
defendant in the Tanner trial. Thomp-
SON. who was yesterday convicted on
his own confessions. went upon the
stand and swore that the eonfessior1iwas
gotten out of him by bribery, and that
neither had anything to do with the
robbery. The case will be tried again
next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
BELIEVES BLAINE OUT.
DR.. Depew Sees No Reason 10
Desert Harrison.


New YORK, May 81. The Times
prints the following: Chuncey M.
Depew's attention was called yesterday
afternoon to published statement that
Mr.. Blaine had reconsidered his "I-will-
not-be-a- candidate letter to Mr.. Clark
son, ana was now willing to accept the
nomination for the presidency.
well, spent about an hour and a
quarter with Mr.. Blaine yesterday"
said Mr.. Depew. land he did not talk
that way to me. | do not think that
there will be any such message sent
from Blaine to the convention"
Do you still adhere to your opinion
that Mr.. Harrison will be nominated"'
"Yes, am still of that opinion" said
Mr.. Depew, and after slight pause he
continued, II would be Blaine man if
he were candidate, but he has not
placed himself in position where he
can be so considered. If the convention
nominates him it will have to take the
risk of his declining. do not believe
that MI. Blaine will be candidate at
the convention"
In reply to question as to whether
Mr.. Blaine's physical condition would
permit him to enter upon the strain of
a presidential campaign, Mr.. Depew
said: He certainly looked well enough
YESTERDAY"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
DIsHONORED JURYMEN.
An Angry Judge Lectures a
Thoughtiess Crowd.

DEs MONIES. Ia, May PA sensa-
tional scene occurred in the federal
court this morning. Last night the
jury acquitted John c. Newton, presi-
dent of the Des Moines & Kansas City
railroad. of conspiracy to defraud the
government. Newton Immediately ban
quoted the jury at the Sayerie hotel.
This morning Judge Coolson reprI-
manded Newton, broadly intimating
that if he had power he would again
put him on trial, and that if he had
anticipated such conduct he would have
set the verdict aside. He then dishon-
orably discharged the twelve jurymen
from any further connection with the
federal courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Two Men Killed.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, May 27.-Two
horrible accidents occurred on the
Omaha here today and two men met
their death. One was Frank Krauser,
brakeman, who, at an early hour this
morning, by the giving away of a brake
wheel, was thrown between the cars
and so injured that he died in a few
hours.
O'Clock tonight, an old man was
struck by the express near the city
limits and cut into a thousand pieces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Bonanza Town in Danger.

danger of being swept away. The melt
ing of the snow on the ranges has
caused Willow creek to rise rapidly.
and for the rast week it has been run
ming bank-full 1t is now almost out of
its banks, and the dikes are apt to give
way at any moment. Residences along
the valley road are in a perilous posi-
ton, for, once the dixie gives way, there
is no hope for the town. which is mostly
bottom land. Many people have left
the city, owing to the danger of flood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
MUST STOP FIGHTING,
Warning to Irish Factions From
America.

New YORK, May 27.-The Irish Ma
tionalists appointed by last November's
conference to issue an address, met yes
terday and approved strong manifesto,
demanding that the factional strife in
Ireland shall cease or American
and Australia will not furnish
"sinews of war;" They call the
conflict going on most scurrilous
and declare that it has well nigh for
feited the confidence of Irishmen
abroad, by twelve years of digni-
fed effort for home rule under ParnelI's
leadership. The manifesto is signed by
J. p. Farrell, New Haven; Thomas +.
keenan,. Boston; DIR. William Carroll,
Philadelphia; John Dewey. Chicago;
James Gibson, Paterson, n. j.; j. p.
Howard. Charles O'Donnell, Des
Moines; John NJ. Dingay, White Plains;
James r. Obierne, Michael Breslin,
New York; DR.. j. W. Casey. Rochester;
John King, Passaic, n. j. SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Gebhard,s --latest Fad.

New YORK, May 27.-Fred Gebhard-
has become such an enthusiast on the.
subject of the gold cure for dipsomania,
that he has established Kelley insti-i
tute of his own. The institute, which
was opened for the reception of in
ebriates week ago, is at Babylon, l.. l.
A physician from the head center of the
Kelley system at Dwight, ILL.,, has ar.
rived in Babylon to give gold jabs to
such patients as may desire them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Dallas in Luck.

DALLAS. Tex. May 27.-The cOnven-
tion of the Butchers Protective associa-
tion has decided to locate and erect its
packing house and stock pens, to cost
half million dollars, i'll Dallas. Aus
tin. Tex, and. Kansas City were COM
petltors with Dallas, but only received
one vote each. Dallas contributes S5O,-
600 to the enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Milwaukee Bill Postponed.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The consid-
Grafton of the bill for extending for four
years the time of building the Mllwau-
kee railroad through the Sioux reserva-
ton, from Chamberlain, s. d., to the
Cheyenne river, has been postponed till
June on the request of Congressman
Jolley, of South Dakota, who went be-
fore the house committee on Indian af-
fairs today and asked pOstponement
till advices should come from Chamber
lain as TO the temper of the people on
q Si,i,iaot
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
A Meager satisfaction.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The Republicans
of the Fourth Illinois congressional dis
trict adopted strong Blaine resolutions
today, but did not instruct. Henry
Wulff and A. w. Pulver were selected
as delegates to Minneapolis. John NJ.
Roach and John Worthy are the alter
mates. Postmaster Sexton declares the
HarrisOnites are satisfied, "having Sc
cured one delegate and one alternate
who are not pronounced Blaine men,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
A NEW CHANNEL.
Memphis People Alarmed by the
Mississippi.

hISSiSSipPls
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 27.-The Mis-
sissippi river now, from its steady force
and powerful current, is evidently seek
ing TO take a short cut from below
Old River, about one mile above
the city, to point below West
Memphis and every rise m fhe river
makes this danger more threatening.
Two or three years ago, the government
commenced mattreSsing the Arkansa s.
bank, from below H0pefield to where a
coal fleet is anchored nearly a -mite
above. In the spring rise of last year
about 250 feet of this work was carried
away. and in this present rise about $50
feet more have gone and the water
is pouring over into the woods at that
point. This overflow finds passage back
into the river by the way of FOur-Mile
bayou, which, heading in Marion lake.
above Mound City. runs west of West
Memphis and empties into the Missis-
sippi some two or three miles below this
city. The channel made by the over
flow in its course from the river to the
bayou is becoming more and more de-
fined daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Money for the Sufferers.

SpGCIaI 10 IlE OIUUe
SIOUX CITY, Io.,. May 27.-The ninth
body of the food victims was taken from
the debris today, that of c. NJ. Vaux. a
laborer who recently came from Le-
mars, where mis- wife was on the point
of securing divorce. He had tried to
wade out from the flood and was carried
away. About S25, 600 has been received
on the flood sufferers fund and as much
more is needed to care for the people.
Subscriptions are being received from
all parts of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
A Notable Wedding.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKE CRY, Minn., May 27.-The
most elaborate event of the season took
place this evening, the occasion being
the marriage of Miss Ruby Dwelle,
daughter of Henry Dwelle, one OF our
most prominent citizens, to Erwin Wal.
lace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Killed by the Cars.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, May 27-An
eight-year- boy named Hans Gilbert
son was killed by the cars near his
home three miles east of Tyler this af-
ternoon. He stood on the end of the
ties apparently looking at the approach
ing train. The engineer thinking the
boy would get off, blew the whistle. but
did not stop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Disastrous Railroad Wreck

NILES, o., May 27.-Negligence and
an open switch and siding caused big
railway accident here at midday on the
PittSburg & Western railroad, by which
tWenty-t0ur freight cars loaded with
merchandise were thrown off and
smashed and the engine wrecked.
James Mcfarland, of Girad, was killed,
and John Jones, also of Girard, was
fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

May corn advanced &c on Chicago change
yesterday, and closed with gain of 4c at
zoe, while June and July are hardly as high
as Thursday at 47c and 45ssc respectively.
Wheat gained a small fraction at SIC May,
s3sSc June, S27sc July. Oats hardly varied
in quotations from 31l2c May, 3l1se June.
30s4c July. Pork fell away somewhat from
the opening and closed at Sl0.32I2 May,
S10.35 July. S1047 September.
Professionals still control the New York
stock market, and trading is confined to
limited range, with prices fairly we'll main,
tanned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Probably Murdered.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 27.-Dr. D. W.
Rowland, of this city, brother of the
man who was recently found dead in
his room at Clintonville, made the SEN
sational statement yesterday that he
was convinced that his brothers death
was not caused by an accident, but that
he was fOully murdered. He says that
strenuous efforts are already being made
to detect the guilty person and that a
good clue to work on has been dis
covered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
RUIN AND STARVATION.
Arkansas Destitute People Out
of Reach,

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, May a7.--The
story of the flooded districts has not been
half told. There are not 1000 acres of
dry soil in Deshota county. All the
people have been rescued and are now
on high ground, but actually starving,
so difficult of access are they to the re-
lief steamers. All the big plantations
for forty miles in the Arkansas valley
are utterly ruined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
THE GLOBE BULLETIN

Weather--Light showers; cooler.
Tammany will stick to Hill.
Blaine rumors still very thick.
Appalling loss of life in Kansas.
Talk Of Cleveland-H Hill truce.
Vermont man suicides in Montana.
Discrimination cases on, Minneapolis.
Blaine's man Curtis in st. Paul.
Bob Lincoln not candidate.
The silver bill is delayed.
The anti-options bill is baked.
Two men killed at Eau Claire.
Partridge is reported short.
A Des Moines jury gets fired.
Two lumber associations fighting.
Lawyer Gribble sues Judge Hooker.
Judge Wood becomes justice Of peace.
Salisbury offered dukedom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
LINCOLN OUT OF 1T.
Harrison's Mr.. New Authorized to
Say So.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 27.-John
G. New arrived here today. He denies
the published statement that he has a
letter in his possession from Minister
Lincoln refusing to allow his name to
De used as a presidential candidate. bat
says that he is authorized by Mr.. Lin
coin to say that he is not and will not
be candidate. Mr.. New says that he
knows nothing further about Blaine's
alleged candidacy than he has seen in
the papers. He still believes that Har-
rison will be renominated on the first
ballot, and will leave for Minneapolis
next Monday to accomplish this. He
pronounces the alleged Grant letter to
COnkling rank forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
THOUSANDS IMPOVERISHED.
General Overflow Threatened by
Broken LeVees.

SHREVEPORT, La, May 27.-The situa-
ton in this section is growing hourly
more serious on account of the steady
rising of the river. 1t now seems that a
general overflow of the Red River
valley is inevitable. Thousands of peo-
pie have been impoverished. The
steamers Wagner and Howell are
doing great work in saving life and
property in the Overf1owed section. The
Howell brought from the lower river.
III men, women and children rescued
from levees and high houses. The water
is the highest since 1S49. Two breaks
occurred in the levee today OH the left
bank of the river, one below Shreve-
port on the Bleacher place, and the 9TH
er at Cold Point, fourteen miles above
The water rushes through these breaks
like mill races, and will spread over
three-fourths of the land of Bosse par
ish. The water from the Cold Point
crev1sse will interrupt traffic on the
Shreveport IL Arkansas railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Senator Platt called at the hotel and
afterwards said: ~ understand Mr..
Blaine will leave for Washington to-
morrow. There is no significance in
his going. All reports about abandon
ing his intention of going to Bar Harbor
is all rot, as he never had an idea of
gong there in the first place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Some Iowans for Ben

Dies MONIES. To-, May 27.-Cbairman
Mack, of the Republican state central
committee, himself delegate at large
to Minneapolis, said this morning that
he believed that with the possible ex-
ception of Clarkson, the Iowa delega-
ton was solid for Harrison. He doubted
the authenticity of the recent Clarksou
interview, but admitted that certain ex-
pressions in them sounded like Clark