davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Of course one of the principal claims of
the Alliance committee appointed
two years ago to recognition is found
in the election laws Of this
state which makes the party legal or
ganiZation and entitled to all the rights
and privileges of either of the old pOliti-
cal parties. For this reason and the
further one that the committee headed
by Chairman Darlington Phelps was ap-
pointed by convention and has no
power to do anything else than call to-
gether again the people who gave it
life, these men have all along been op-
posing the swallowing of the Alliance
party by the new Peoples organization.
But Messrs. Charles Canning, of Du-
luth: Gen. j. II. Baker. of Blue Earth;
A. l.. Gardiner. of Blue Earth; j. B.
Dukes. of Hennepin; r. j. Hall, of Ste
VenS, Albert Warren, of Lincoln, and
the other members of the Alliance COM
mittee have all along been disposed to
make a compromise, and. while calling
a state convention, fix it at the same
time as the Peoples convention, and
agree with it in formulating a ticket
and platform. This was decided upon
at a meeting held some six weeks ago,
and Chairman Phelps was instructed
to arrange for conference with
Chairman Meighen, of the Peoples
party. Mr.. Phelps wrote to the
head of the Peoples party. but it took
many weeks to get any answer out of
him, and when it did come, it contained
the harsh statement that the Alliance
men could climb into the Peoples party
band wagon, if it so desired, and join in
electing delegates to the coming
Peoples party state convention.
1.-The Peoples party will not confer
with any other organization"
Inasmuch as nearly all OF the dele
gates to the Peoples party convention
have
Already Been Elected
this reply of Chairman Meighen was
not exactly pleasing to the Alliance
committeeman, and they were at once
summoned to meet in st. Paul yester-
day. w. w. Erwin, OF st. Paul, was
present as the proxy of Carl Judson, Of
Pennington. and Hon. Charles Can
ming, of Duluth; Gen.J.. IA. Baker,of Gar
den City; j. B. Dukes, of Minneapolis;
Albert Warren, of Lake Benton; A. 1.
Gardiner, of Blue Earth; George w.
Sprague, of Fillmore, and several others
of the old committee were on hand and
eager for business. All these men are
for independent action, but are opposed
to certain features of the Peoples
party, among which are the subtreasury
and wild financial schemes of the Or
ganization.
Sifted to the bottom. the men who
are in this movement refuse TO follow
Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
THE GLOBE BULLETIN j.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
The Boies boomers at Chicago.
Carlisle NAV be chairman.
Bad split in the Alliance.
Tremendous damage by cyclones.
The Ohio convention meets today.
Treason reported in Hanover.
Belgian suffrage party victorious.
Minnesota fremen at Rochester.
Commencement week at Carleton.
Kansas Alliance Democratic combine.
The Cyclone Unknown fight stopped.
State convention of Hibernians.
Million-dollar fire at Baltimore.
North Dakota vets at Fargo.
Eastern wedding on grave.
Congressman Stackhouse dead.
North Dakota editors meet.
Union printers meet in Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
MESSAGE FOR DEPEW.
Secretary EIkins Sent to New
York by Harrison.

NEW YORK, June 14.-An announce
ment that Secretary EIkins had arrived
in this city with a message from
President Herrison to Chaun-
cey NJ. Depcw, stat'ny his
desire for him to accept the portfolio
of secretary of state, has created cOnsid-
cradle comment among Republicans in
this city. Any means of ascertaining
the truth or the matter was prevented
by Mr.. Depew leaving the city to spend
the night at Ophir farm with Whitelaw
Reid,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

that they will go TO Chicago prepared to
make deep impression upon the unin-
Structed delegates. 1t is asserted by the
Hill supporters this morning that they
have won the eighteen Indiana dele
gates over by promising them second
place on the ticket for Gray.
The anti-hill organization does not
propose 10 be forgotten at Chicago, and
is now actively at work preparing pro-
gramme. Members declare they are
confident of Cleveland's success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Bayard's New Candidate.

NEW YORK, June IA special to the
Press from Wilmington delegates says
ex-Secretary Bayard. it now seems
assured. will present the name of United
States Senator Gray of this state as a
candidate for the presidential nomin-
alton. Mr.. Bayard is an ardent Cleve-
land man, but he fears that his Old chief
may not be able to get the nomination,
and if he does. may be beaten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
PUSHING THE WIGWAM.
Work to Be Continued Day and
Night.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Hundreds f. of peo-
pie visited the Democratic national
convention wigwam today to view the
work of the storm. The broken center
pole and the huge strips of canvas scat
tered about were all that rewarded
sightseers. The building itself showed
no evidence of strain. Thousands of
feet OF planking were delivered during
the day, and the labor of erecting tim
Der roof instead of the airy canopy
originally proposed was in full swing.
Night and day shifts of men will be on
hand constantly till construction is
completed. No fear is expressed that
the hall will not be ready on time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
CARLISLE FOR CHAIRMAN.
Proposal to Let the Bentuckian
Answer Mckinley.

Answer Mckinley.
CHICAGO, June 40. 0. Stealy, the
Washington correspondent of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, is in the city to
attend the convention. In his dispatch
to the Courier-JOurDal tonight he states
that the Cleveland cyclone here next
week will sweep everything before it,
and that Cleveland will be nominated
by acclamation before the roll call is
half finished. He also states that there
will be no organized opposition to the
nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland outside of
New York. He concludes his dispatch
as follows: "Since we cannot have
John G.. Carlisle for president this year,
let Us make him permanent president of
the greatest Democratic convention
that has ever met in this cOantry. He
is the man of all others to answer Nc
Kinley'S Minneapolis speech, and he
will make d tariff reform argument that
will ring from one end of the country to
the other. In addition to all of this, he
is splendidly equipped for the position,
being the ableSt parliamentarian in the
country, and man always fair and i'm
partial in his rulings"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
ONLY A TIN GAVEL,
But 1t Started a South Dakota
Row.

HpGCldA W l4C O4ObS-
RAPID CITY, S. D., June 14.-James
HALEY, of this city, who returned this
morning from the convention, states
that the South Dakota delegation de-
cided to present gavel of Black Hills
tin to the convention. Not having one
prepared they determined to ask Gov.
MelIette for the one presented 10 the
Republican state convention. The gov
ernOr claimed that he had conceived the
same happy idea and desired to present
it himself. The delegation wished SEN
ator Moody to present the gavel. When
Gov. Mellette learned the intention he
refused to give up the gavel to the COM
mittee, though the committee, as COM
promise. suggested that United States
District Attorney Sterling present the
gavel. His excuse was that such an act
might injure President Harrison's
chances and boom those of Mckinley.
Gov. Mellette's action will not increase
his popularity in this part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
WATERSPOUT IN IOWA.
Stock Drowned and Corn Suffers
Heavily.


HARLAN, To-. June IA waterspout
burst last evening over space of terri
tory two miles wide and ten miles long
in the Northwest part of Shelby county,
between Panama and Defiance. In a
few moments the two branches of Mos
quito creek and the Nishnabotna river,
in the neighborhood of Defiance, over
flowed their banks, and many head of
stock in pens adjoining the banks of
the streams were drowned. Between
Earring and Defiance part of the track
of the Milwaukee railway was washed
out, and many of the company's bridges
in the neighborhood of Defiance were
swept away. There was heavy hail
storm. Corn on low lands was COM
pletely destroyed. No lives were lost.
Old residents say the fall of water ex-
ceeded anything they have ever wit
messed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
FEARFULLY SCALDED.
Three Railroaders Dying in Great
A0Ony

PORT HURON, Mich., June 14.-AIl
Grand Trunk trains were late today.
owing to terrible accident at Climax,
near Battle Creek. The boiler of the
locomotive hauling a heavy-loaded
freight train blew up at that point this
morning. Engineer Wood, Fireman
Smith and Brakeman Parker, all of bat
tie Creek, were seriously and, it is
feared, fatally scalded. The track was
torn up and fifteen cars hurled from the
rails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

have soon been smOthered. The edifice
was reduced to kindling wood. A large
crowd soon assembled and assisted in
the work of rescue. Mrs. Gust John
son, whose husband was badly injured,
had thrilling experience. When the
storm was near the house he
started to run while she lay down
close to the wall. He was stricken
down. The only part of the house left
standing was the wall close to which
Mrs. Johnson was lying. When found
she was unconscious from fright. Not
trace is left of fine house that stood
mile west of Galva.
a TWister in Ontario.
ST JOINS, Ont. June IA cyclone
passed over the southwestern part of
this town this afternoon, carrying de-
struction in Its path. Buildings were
completely demolished by the terrible
force of the wind. Huge beams were
torn from the wrecked buildings and
were carried hundreds of feet in the air
with great velocity. The wind roared
along at a startling pace, and the water
in the river was blown fully fifty feet
high
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Robbed and Shot at,

GENEsEE, n. Y, June 1.-The post
Office at this place was entered by bur.
glars at 2 O'Clock this morning, and
robbed of about $3.50. Postmaster Olm-
stead was shot at, and had fight with
the burglar. He is slightly hurt. The
burglars got away, but the sheriff is i'll
hot pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
CHANGING THEIR TUNE.
BouteIIe and Fassett Affect En-
thuSiaSm.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Congressman
Boutelle. of Maine. and j. Sloat Fassett,
of New York, were at the Grand Pacific
today talking enthusiastically for Har-
rison and Reid. Both were Blaine men
when they went to Minneapolis, and
they were not exactly ready to shout
for the nominees until several days had
elapsed and the Blaine enthusiasm had
been given a chance to cool off. Mr..
Fassett said he had no doubt all Blaine
men would support the ticket, and he
looked for sweeping victory next No
vember. He would work for the sue
cess Of the ticket until election day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Harmony in Louisiana.

BATON ROUGE, La, June 1.-THE
two Democratic state conventions to
choose delegates to the national con-
vention at Chicago met here today.
Overtures looking toward harmonizing
the party and the sending of delega-
tiOD to Chicago representing united
Democracy were made and favOrably
received. Committees have been ap-
pOinted and will meet tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
TRAINMEN NIANGLED.
Three Dead and Four Others Are
Dying.

MIDDLEsBoRo, KY, June IA. - A
frightful wreck occurred at trestle
spanning Lonesome Hollow this after
noon. A freight engine with sixteen
loaded box cars went through one on
top of the other, the distance from the
top of the trestle to the ground below
being 25O feet. Engineer Frank Sar-
gent, Fireman Henry Slater and Con-
ductor Duckworth were killed out
right. -Four men are NOR lily wounded
and six others slightly hurt. The
north abound passenger train, with 100
passengers, was only saved by being
half an hour late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
DELAYED Delegates.

MIssoULA, Mont, June IA por-
tion of the delegates from California,
Oregon and Washington. Ell route to the
national Democratic convention, are
delayed here by washouts on the North
ern Pacific. They all express indItfer-
ence as to the choice of candidates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
HAKRINGTON'S ADVICE.
BIackthorn Argument Favored
for McCarthyites.

DUBLIN. June ii. - Anti-Parnellite
conventions met today at Cork and
Sligo, and selected candidates for
the general election. In speak
ing to Parnellite meeting
here this evening, Timothy Harring.
ton. NJ. P, urged those present to omit
in the coming contest no means of max
ing it hot for the other faction. His adj
vice was received with cheers and ap-
plause. 1t was interpreted as mean
ing that the Parnellites should not
spare the use of blackthorns in dealing
with their opponents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Hundreds Excommunicated.

CLEVELAND, June lathe trouble
in st. Stanislaus church which, caused
riot Saturday and several fights Sun
day, eliminated today in the with
drawal by Bishop HOstmann of the
right of sacrement to the entire coll
gregation, thus temporarily eXcommuni-
eating at least 500 members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Louisiana Leyee Crevasses.

New ORLEANS, June 1.-the situa-
ton of affairs in the alluvia districts of
the state is truly deplorable. Deyasta-
ton and desolation hold sway over
nearly one-third of the parishes of
louisiana. Never in the history of high
waters in the state have so many
cIeYasses occurred during one flood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
No Sub-Treasury or Land Loan
Scheme to Be Swallowed
by Them,
And Their Nominations Will
Be Made Six Days Before
the Peoples.
owen and Donnelly Likely to
Be the Rival Granger
Candidates.

The farmers and laborers. from pres
ent indications, will have an abundance
of political parties made up and man
aged for their especial benefit in the
coming campaign in Minnesota.
The old Alliance party. which polled
$4,000 votes for S. NJ. Owen two years
ago, yesterday, through its state central
committee. unanimously decided to call
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Corbett in Training Quarters.

LoCH ARBoUR, N. j., June 14.-Jim
Corbett, accompanied by William A.
Brady, his trainer. and a host of sport
ing men arrived here at noon, and was
at once taken to Brady's home, which
will be the summer home of Corbett.
Everything has been arranged for the
fighter to go into immediate training.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Archbishop Vaughan Warned.

VIENNA, June 14.-Advices from
Rome say: The pope has enjoined
Archbishop Vaughan, of Westminster,
England, to avoid mixing up Ill party
strife. and especially not to oppose Irish
national aspirations,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
ination. Continuing the corresp ondent

SAYS:
Mr.. German is the choice apparently
of the majority of his senatorial col
leagues. and some Of them are going to
Chicago in his interest. German is
known to be popular with the New
York politicians, and it is generally
thought here that if Hill drops out OF
the race the New Yorkers are likely to
give him their support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Tornado in New England.

BosToN, June IA. = The weather
throughout New England today was
abnormally hot. A terrific rain and hail
storm prevailed, causing great damage
property and growing crops and pros
trating telegraphic communication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
GORMAN is POPULAR.
Senators Will Work for Him at
Chicago.

New YORK, June 1.-the Herald's
Washington correspondent, speculating
upon the outcome of the Chicago con-
vention, says that Cleveland Will have
no walk-over, but the Democratic lead
ers in Washington believe the ex-presi-
dent will have to fight hard for his nom
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Delegates Uninstructed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 14.-The
Democratic convention has elected as
delegates at large to the Chicago con-
vention John II. Rogers, S.W. Fordyce,
Fl. q. Dunn and John G. Fletcher.
They will 90 uninstructed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Senator aldrich Reelected.

PROVIDENCE, r, l., June 14.-Hon.
Nelson W. Aldrich was reelected
United States senator today. The vote
was: Aldrich, "a; David S. Bakea
Jr 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
Vermont Maple Sugar.
LFrom the Bennington Banner.

Our former townsman, c. E. Brecken-
ridge now in Minneapolis, Mun in writing
to have the address of his Banner changed,
has this to say;
will give you an item about maple sugar
that | heard this morning. Vermont seems
to head the list in every bodys estimation,
as maple sugar producer. | hear the
name Vermont mentioned oftener in connec-
tion with tie sugar than in any other. A
man who was in my brothers store this
morning selling genuine u Vermont sugar
told him of a firm IN this city that are said
to he manufacturing an imitation. In their
effort to give it little Of the genuine flavor
they are said to boil little of the maple
wood in il.
/ don't know whether or not any Of that
grade OF sugar is credited to Vermont but
the Green Mountain State has reason to be
proud of its reputation for sugar, for when
people get cheated they do not blame YER
mont with the deception, but they say Of
the inferior article: That is not genuine;
it has been adulterated on the way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31

At Oden, H., the 23d inst. freight tore
through a passenger train, injuring II per-
sons.
Patrick Rooney, the well known Irish
comedian, died in Now York Monday af.
ternoon.
Sir X. A. Cenny, Bart, has been declared
o bankrupt. His liabilities amount to
e150 600.
telegram from Newfoundland, says it
is doubtful if American vessels will be per-
mitted to get bait there this season.
The story of tho burning Of number OF
vessels in the horbor of Barcelona by q
petroleum fire is without foundation.
The steamer Missouri, New YORK for
Libau, cargo flour and meal for the Russian
famine sufferers, has been sighted OF the
5cilly Islands,
Two anarchists named lie Bastard and
Simon have been arrested at Paris in con-
nection with the discovery OF tho anarcAiso
poisoning plot.
The explosion OF barrel of benziue in an
Amsterdam drug mart house caused thu
death of six persons and injured 81 others,
some of them fatally.
c. z. Doerr 81 Co., Chicago, board Of
trade men, who have been "long' half a
million bushels of wheat, with the market
declining, failed Monday.
The special train carrying the Casino
Opera company, made the run from St.
Louis to Chicago in the remarkably fast
time of six and one half hours.
1t is announced that John c. Reid, form
erly managing editor of the New York
Times, will assume editorial charge of tho
New Haven, Conn, Palladium, April /.
Prof John Williams " hite OF Harvard
college has decided not to accept the offer
made him by President Harper Of the Chi
cago university, and will remain in Cam
bridge.
Friends of John Huntington haye just
discovered that there is $285, 900 forged
John Huntington paper afloat in the city
among the banks traceabe to the Paines-
vile bank, Ohio, failure.
Dispatches from the Congo say that Capt.
Ponthier has been successful in his opera-
tions against the Arab slave traders. He
has taken several Of their stronghods and
| iberated a number of captives.
The French government, in the case Of
two Englishmen arrested on suspicion OF
being pickpockets, has refused to make
either reparation or apology for the arrests
as asked for by the British government.
The financial crisis in Operto continues.
| The government has asked the bank of Por.
tugal to assist the banks that have suspend
ed payment. The governor, fearing an
outbreak, has reinforced the Oporto gar
rison.
II. E. Clark, NJ. P. NJ, while addressing
the Canadian Legislative Assembly Thurs.
| day afternoon, sank unconscious III his seat
and died four minutes later of heart disease.
Mr.. Clark was the senior member Tor To-
ronto in the Assembly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31

MONTPELIER, March 23-In Washington
County Court the case OF State VS.. George
S. Carpenter, larceny, was begun this morn
ing and given to the jury shortly after 4
D. m.
The case of State VS.. Josephine Yatter
adultery, was given to the jury about &
p. M, yesterday, and they came in about s
p. m. with verdict OF not guilty and re-
spondent was discharged.
MONTPELIER, March 24-At s O'Clock
last evening the jury in case Of State vs.
George S. Carpenter brought In a verdict
guilty of petit larceny. To-day he was SEN
fenced to three months at House of Correc-
ton.
State VS.. Robert S. Spencer intoxicstion,
was given to iurv shortly before noon to-
day and they returned in q few minutes
with verdict of guilty of one first offence.
State VS.. Dan Boyce, nuisance and selling,
is set for 2 p. IN. next Monday
A. w. Spaulding pleaded guilty to keep
ing Intoxicating liquors with intent to sell.
State VS.. F. G. Dewey, keeping hquor
nuisance, IS now on trial.
MONTPELIER, March 25.-Jury in case of
State VS. Peter G. Dewey, keepiug liauor
nuisance, brought in a verdict of guilty.
and an appeal was taken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
DEC0YED TO DEATH.
FORTY PERSONS KILLED BY TWO
BROTHERS IN RUSSIA.
Five Naked Bodies Found Buried In the
snow-Robbery the Motive for the Nu-
merous Crimes-A woman of Course
Figures ia the story

WARSAW, March 2S.-Police inquiries in
to the case OF two brothers named Koulik-
vosby imprisoned here on the charge Of
numbering and robbing peasant near
Bielostock has revealed the practice OF
wholesale murder Of emigrants on the from
tier.
Already the naked bodies OF five victims
have been discovered in sn ow In the woods
adjacent to the house occupied by the Koul-
ikvosky's, who lived in the village of Man
kid. There have been many disappearances
of late in that nsie ehborhood and the police
estimate that the two brothers have MUIR
6ered at least forty persons,
The elder brother was a peasant farmer.
The younger brother had been soldier in
the Russian army, but his time had expired
He took to smuggling across the frontier
and became acquainted with all the secret
paths that led into Prussiau territory. Many
persons desirous Of leaving Russia, particu-
larly emigrants were not supplied with the
necessary passports. These persons would
bargain with the koulikvoskys for safe
and secret conduct beyond Russian soil
Fugitves from justice also ayailed them
selves Of Koulkvosky's knowledge Of the
frontier to escape from the officers of the
law
The brothers would select as their victims
only these who had good outfits and money.
The others would be taken across the from
tier in safety. The victims would be taken
in charge OF by the younger brother, and
would be conducted singly along narrow
path through a, dense forest. The elder
brother would intercept them the victim
would be murdered and the body robbed.
The elder brother has a young wife and
she, it is charged, helped the brothers in
their crimes. She would indulge in firta-
tions with strangers who came to Monkid,
and would make arrangements for them to
visit her ut her home. She is a comely,
buxom woman and admirers would hasten
at night to her house, only to meet death at
the hands of the husband and his brother.
The woman has been arrested also.