davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
A EATEFUL FEAR.
Working Republicans See no Hope
for Harrison.

LOT haFrISOn.
CHICAGO, June 13. - The visiting
statesmen to the Republican convention
at Minneapolis are struggling into Chi
cago in small buuches. The Harrison
men are joyful in quiet way and
naturally the anti-Harrison men are not
making great display of enthusiasm,
posing the ticket and are reluctantly
Welding to the inevitable, and paving
the Way for active work III behalf of the
party candidates.
A. w. Clancy, one of the few Blaine
delegates from Iowa, was greatly dis
appointed and feared the party had
haid fight Oil hand. ''If Cleveland is
nominated we will have hard fight on
our hands, said Mr.. Clancy. land
should Mr.. Boles, of Iowa, be named |
am not quite sure that he wouldn't
carry Iowa. Boies is a very popular
man, particularly among the young
voters"
Gen. Asa Bushnell, one of the "Big
Four" of Ohio, said he was now Har-
rison man, but that it was unfortunate
that Blaine had been defeated.
Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, and Con-
gressman Robert K. Hit left town early
this morning for Washington. Mr..
Reed declined to talk about the nOmin-
alton except to say that he was Re-
publican and never stabbed candi-
date.
Gen. d. Ihrie, now of Tacoma, WASH,
and Gen. Grants inspector-generaI aid
de camp during the war, and at present
worlds fair commissioner from Wash
ington, said rs per cent of the voting
Republicans in his state were for
Blaine and were greatly disappointed
at the defeat of their tavorite. He
thought the Democrats had good
chance of carrying the state next fall,
although it is usually Republican by
from 6,000'to 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
SPRINGER FOR PALMER.
The Congressional Leader Re-
views the Field.

The Congressional Leader Re-
views the Field.
New YORK, June 13.-The Times has
the following: William M. Springer,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house OF representatives,
was more than willing to talk about
politics when seen yesterday. "Lf
Blaine had retired from the Harrison
cabinet year ago." said Mr.. Springer.
''inStead of on the eve of the cOnven-
tion, without any tragic or stage effects,
1 do not doubt that he could have had
the nomination.
"Harrison's nomination is fair one,
and he is fair representative of Re-
publican principles, but McKInley;S
nomination would have been a more
honest acknowledgment of their faith
in protection, and would have made it
more distinctive as part Of the Repub
llcan policy. With the present uncer-
tainty as to the popularity of the Nc
kinney bill, the Republicans hesitate
and even fear, to make him their rep
resentative of party policy. They took
the measure, but distruSted the man.
They wanted to see first if the measure
would stick and go down with the peO-
we can make tariff reform the issue. If
Blaine had been nominated we would
have had an insincere Republican cam.
paign, full of buncomUe. reciprocity,
personalism and SenSatiOnaliSm.
The delegates to Chicago will be men
of cool heads and Judgment, and will
not be moved by any imaginary demon
Stration of popular enthusiasm, but will
exercise their judgment as to what is
best TO do. If, after weighing the stua-
tierl over carefully, they come to the con-
cluson that Cleveland can carry New
York state and the country they will
nominate him. The states which are
doubtful and essential are New York,
New Jersey and Indiana. 1t is abso-
lately essential for US to carry these
states. Connecticut is a doubtful state,
and Illinois and Wisconsin might also
be Regarded as doubtful, but under
favorable circumstances we can carry
these three states.
SIN Illinois the popular sentiment, as
expressed III the newspapers and county
eongentions, is for Palmer first and
Cleveland next. The delegates to Chi
cago were uninStructed, except to that
extent that if it was found that the first
place OIL the ticket was going West they
were to present and urge senator and
ex-Gov. Palmer. l think that Palmer
has q good show for the nomination. He
is a'man of the people, is in good health,
is available. has good record and can
carry Illinois without doubt, and rem
der Wisconsin, Indiana and Iowa eX-
tremely doubtful. He is my personal
candidate. / am not advised as to how
the Indiana delegation stands, but l
think it is about equally divided be-
tween Gray and Cleveland. They are
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Fearfully Destructive EXplo-
sion in a Naval Magazine
at Vallejo, Cal.
Twelve Shattered Bodies in
the Ruins, and Two In
jured Men Die.
An Extraordinarily Severe
Storm Creates a Panic
at Chicago.
Several Persons Are Killed
and the Big Wigwam Is
Badly Upset.

VALLEJO, CAL, June ia report
which shook the town like a sharp
shock of earthquake was heard at II 80
o'clock this morning. and it was fol-
lowed by the ringing of alarm bells at
Mare Island navy yard. When the
great volume of smoke at the yard
cleared away, it was found that an eX-
plOsiOn had taken place at the shell
house of the naval magazine. The
burned and charred bodies of two ap-
prentices were found OH the beach 200
yards from the scene of the explosion.
4 third bady, that of German, was at
the same time on the way to the hos
pital. In the midst of the ruins and all
around the sidehills were seen the
bodies and remains of bodies scattered
here and there.
When collected together the dead
numbered twelve, with Gunner Hittin-
ger, of the cruiser Boston. at the head.
The bodies were greBtly disfgured,
some being cut in two, and nearly all
minus a limb. Three wounded men
were taken to the hospital in dying
condition.
Dropped a Shell.
No one seems able to tell exactly how
the explosion occurred. A working
party of fifteen men from the United
States steamship Boston, which was
in the stone dock near by, had
been sent down to prepare am
munition and fill a shell for the
ship. All were at work in the filling
room of the magazine under charga of
Gunner Hittinger. 1t is supposed that
one of the party dropped she'll, and
the concussiOn caused the explosion.
One of the first to get to the scene
was DR.. Lewis, of the naval hospital,
who, Drawing any probable dangers,
rushed into the midst of the ruins to
rescue any of the living. He found
one body possessed of life, but filled
with pieces of wood, ana burned add
bleeding. The injured will all live.
Following is list of the killed:
T. d. GEORGE HITTINGER, gunner,
US. N.
Col SUNDBERG, gunner's mate.
THOMAS SEYMOUR, chief gunner'S
mate.
WILLIAM HECKEL, apprentice.
A. KETYELL, seaman.
C. l.. SMITH. landsman.
WILLIAM WASHBURN, seaman.
+. LEGAT, seaman.
w. OsTRANDER, apprentice.
II. JOES. apprentice.
WILLIAM RUSH. seaman.
- JOHNSON, seaman.
r. REINCKE, seaman.
J. Ii. HOLTON, apprentice.
OF the three men taken to the hos
pital two died. The one surviving is
named j. b. Riscoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
THE GLOBE BULLETIN .

Weather--Fair and cooler.
Judge Moore talks on colored delegates.
List of teachers appointed in the city.
Eighth ward recount elects Warren.
Commercial bank to resume in month.
German will be taught in public schools.
Four new police appointed.
Graduating exercises in the Northwest.
Benefits Of the floating bethel.
Kansas politics getting hot.
Republicans fear Harrison's defeat.
Ohicago's wigwam blown down.
British parliament dissolves in June.
Assembly committees are named.
Indian children to be declared citizens.
Congress will adjourn end of July.
High Water at Great Falls, Mont.
An important decision on oleo.
Figures on the vote at Chicago.
Oopaland-Lightner fight grows warm.
Springer declares for Palmer.
The Peoples party indortes Donnelly.
Fourteen people killed at Vallejo, Cal.
Several people killed at Chicago.
A cyclone strikes Galva, I'll.
Chicago students reported drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
ID. B. HILLS CHANCES.
Figures on the Vote at Chicago
Next Week.

Next !" eek.
New YORK, June 13.-Up to date the
managers of Senator Hill's canvass for
the presidential nomination have not
given out any figures tending to verify
their claim that the senator has more
than an even chance to win at Chicago.
One day last week very prominent
leader of Tammany said that Hill
would have at least 260 votes on the
first ballot and Cleveland probably 500.
There has been a tally kept of the pref
erences of delegates, so far as could be
sscertained. A national delegate from
the midwlnter state convention yeSter-
day eanvasSed the roll of states care
fully, with these resulting totals.
Total delegates, ;S9S; necessary to a
choice (two-thirds), 500; Cleveland, ASP;
HILL 1886; Palmer, 4S; Carlisle, 35;
Boies, 26. ss% -
These results are arrived at by split
tiHgifseleg egationSassbut it is.belieHed most
fgsile states will vote egunder~tifelunit@
rule. If they do Mr.. HIPS vote would
be reduced to 2l5. and Cleyeland's in
creased to SIT. or within ~ of Eile req
nisite number. In this event, the vote
of Kentucky, Iowa or Illinois would
nominate the eX-president, unless South
Carolina and Virginia, whose vote is
claimed to be equally divided, should
cast their AZ votes for Hill. The
Cleveland men from Connecticut prefer
Hill for second choice, and that is about
the way the Hill managers figure most
of the delegations. They feel conf
dent that, if Cleveland does not win on
two ballots. his chances are destroyed.
Richard Croker, Edward Murphy and
Lieut.-GOv. Sheehan start for Chicago
Wednesday. Thursday the New York
delegates leave and Friday at least 1.20O
picked braves will take their departure.
Senator Hill was at the Hoffman house
today, holding a protracted conference
with Lieut.-GOv. Sheehan and Edward
Murphy. They are understood to have
arranged to be in the city to hold con-
ference at the Hoffman house tomorrow
with d. B. Hill, who comes from Wash
ington for the purpose, and Richard
Croker and Hugh Mclaughlin, of
Brooklin, will also be present. The
conference is said to be for the purpose
of laying out the final plans for the AL
bany delegates work in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
INDIANS AS CITIZENS.
Passage Of a Bill in Their Favor
by the House.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-In the house
today, on motion of Mr.. Peel, of Arkan
sas. bill was passed providing that
Indian children shall Oe declared to be
citizens when they have reached the
age of twenty-one years. and shall
thereafter receive support from the gov
ernment, provided that they have had
ten years of industrial training.
Mr.. Otis. of Kansas, asked consent for
the present consideration of a resolu--
tion reciting improper conduct on the
part of Secretary Noble and Cominis.
sioner Carter in regard to the Maxwell
land grant said conduct being alleged
to be in pursuance of a conspiracy -en-
tered into some years ago by Stephen
B. Elkins and J. A. Williamson), aud
asking for special committee of seven
members to inquire into the matter.
Mr.. Payne, of New York, objected, and
the resolution was referred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
A rERRIBEE CONFESSION.
The Preizibram Fire Was Deliber-
ately Started.

VIENNA, June ga miner named
Ravelka has confessed that he caused
the fire in the Preizibram mines. His
two brothers were among the dead. HE
says that he intended to keep his Sc.
cret, but his resolution began to fail
him as he saw the scores of dead bodies
brought up from the pit. He ran away
to escape the scenes which constantly
reminded him of the terrible slaughter.
He got place in factory at Burean,
but after remaining two days was unable
to keep his attention to work longer,
and started out again in his wauder-
ings. He could not sleep and he
could not beg enough food to satisfy his
hunger. He feared that he would 60
crazy if he did not relieve his mind.
He then went to priest in Milan two
days ago and confessed what he had
done. The priest told him he must re-
turn at once and tell his story. He is
under arrest,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
KANSAS POLITICAL POT.
Farmers Alliance Preparing to
Set 1t Boiling.

WICHITA, Kan, June 13.-The Farm
ers' Alliance state convention, to nomi-
nate state ticket and congressman at
large. meets here Wednesday. Already
the city is full of delegates and candi-
dates. There is disposition among
tine delegates to summarily squelch any
candidate who forces himself forward
to o prominently. Fusion has few ad-
vo Gates, and it can safely he said that
no one who does not stand squarely on
the Alliance platform will be recog-
nized by the convention. For the gov
ernorship the demand is for a business
man, and the impression that none of
the present prominent candidates. some
twelve in number, are wholly suitable
grows hourly.
l.. d. Lewelling, wholesale butter
dealer Of this city, looks like a winning
dark horse. Jerry Simpson, who was
reported to have gone to North Caro-
lima to attend Col. l.. l.. Polk'S funeral.
says lie got on the wrong train, and
turned up here this morning. When
asked about the gubernatoral boom
started for himself, Mr.. Simpson said it
had died. A few enthusiastic friends
had urged him to run, but he had al
ways declined, and his name would not
be presented 70 the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
BEN HARRISON'S WAY
A Delaware ShOuter for His
denomination to Succeed
Justice Bradley,
And Self-Satisfied Shepard Is
Mentioned for Secretary
Of State.
Bill Passed by the House to
Make Citizens Of Indian
Children.
Senator PETER Explains His
Loan Bureau Scheme to
the SOlOns.
Srx5--x

WASHINGTON, June 13.-It is report
ed here today that Judge George V.
Massey, of Wilmington. Del, had been
rendered the Office of justice of the
United States supreme court made va
cant by the death of Justice Bradley,
but it is impossible to verify the report
either at the White house or at the de-
partment of justice.
The president had large number of
visitors today. including Gen. Estee, of
California;; Col. A. NJ. Hughes, Of
Tennessee, and other delegates TO the
Republican convention. 1t is safe to
say, however. that none of the visistors
received as cordial reception as Gen.
New, who stopped in the city OH his
way to London, where he will resume
his duty as consul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Pacific sIopers, Prison Etiquette.

Grand juries should be careful not to
offend the tender .susceptibilities and
fine feelings of prisoners, says the Los
Angeles (Cal) Express. When the coun-
terfeiters Il. Gonzales and Albert Alse-
uedo learned that they had been in
dicted by the federal grand jury, they
left the county Jail without even as
much as bidding the sheriff goodbye.
Usually these gentlemen are urbane
and polite, but the impetuous action of
the grand jury caused them to overlook
all their we'll kept rules of etiquette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
CHEERED FOR CHILDs,
And DreXeI Was Not Forgotten by
the Printers.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Two hun
dred of the delegates to the Fourth an
nual convention of the International
Typographical union met at Drexel in
stitute this morning. Maj. Moses Veale
welcomed the delegates on behalf of
Gov. Pattison. In the course of his
address he spoke of George w. CniidS,
and at the mention of his name
the delegates broke into loud
and lOng-cOntinued applause. which was
repeated whenever the great benefactOr
and patron of the printers craft was
referred TO. A more subdued, but
equally heartfelt expression of their re-
gard was accorded Anthony J. DreXel.
Mayor Stewart extended the greeting of
the Quaker City, and George CLANCY,
president of Typographical Union No.
2, of this city, on behalf of its members,
extended hearty welcome to the WIS.,
ltOrS. Committees were then an
nounced as follows:
Laws-McDonald. of Lockport; Mcfarland
and Thompson, of Washington; Robinette,
Sacramento, and Cain, of Cincinnati.
Appeals-Wiliams, of New York: Moran,
of Baltimore; Shuman, of Denver; Wilkins,
of Brooklyn. and Self, of indianapolis.
Returns and dFlnances-McIntyre. of Den
yer; George. of Boston; Woodward, of At
lanta; Beecher, OF Chicago, and Black. of
ST. Paul.
Presidents Address-Lavis, Of Boston;
Gully, Of Pittsburg: Runkles, of Omaha;
Murphy, of Baltimore. and Clevey, of Chi
cago.
Subordinate Unions-Stewart of Toledo;
Cupples, of Houston; Campbell, of Memphis;
Saults. OF st. Paul. and Davenport, of Chatta-
nooga.
Miscellaneous Business-Callaway of st.
Paul: Phillips, of Chicago; Head, of Rich
mond; Friese, of Springfield. and shelton, of
Richmond
Credentials - Maurice Fuehlen, of St.
Louis; Richard A. Norman New Orleans;
James F. Casey, Buffalo, \. Y; F. P. Helm,
Reading; E. \. Lawson, Washington.
In addition to the regular officers of
the organization. Victor 3. Williams,
Of Chicago. was elected reading clerk: /:
Charles j. Dumar, of New York, as
sistant secretary; Samuel Irving, door
keeper; John Matthews and A. E.
Crowell. messengers, the last three be-
ing of this city. A parade took place
at O'Clock this afternoon, in which
some 1.2O0 members participated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
UNDERTAKERs' COMBINE.
Breach in Its Safeguards by a
Court Decision.

Breach in It's Safeguards by
Court Decision.
TOPEKA. Kan, June 13.-The jury in
The district court has brought in a YER
dict for 5000 against the Kansas Un-
dertakers' association in favor OF J. NJ.
n. Knight, of this city. The articles of
agreement bind the undertakers not to
purchase from any wholesale establish
ment which sells tC undertakers not in
the association. Knight attempted to
start an undertaker'S Establishment, but
no company would sell him a hearse,
and he brought suit against the asso-
citation for so, 600. The United States at
tOrney will institute proceedings to dis
solve the association under the Sher-
man trust law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Anti-Gray Men Of Indiana
Booming Holman for Vice
President.
The Treasury Watchdog Reck-
oned on to Draw Preach
4 ers Of Economy.
Friends Of D. B. Hill Offer
Some Figures Touching
His Strength.
Chairman Springer Reviews
the Political Stu alton as
It Stands.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 13.-There
is movement Oh foot in Indiana to
nominate Holman for vice president. 1t
originated with the anti-Gray men of
that state and has met with great favor
among a certain class of Democrats
who regard the watchdog of the
treasury" as one of the most deserving
members of the party. With them
economy is an issue superior to its
potency to tariff reform. The country
at large wants economy, they argue,
and. therefore. the country at large
will want Holman for vice president.
Whether they are correct or not, they
will use every effort to secure his nom-
ination. Several politicians left this
afternoon for Indianapolis to start the
boom, aud its launch may be expected
in few days. The Holman boomers
are depending. of course. upon the
nomination of an Eastern man for pres.
idept
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Postmasters Appointed.

Special 10 the CLIQUE.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The follow
ing appointments to fourth-class post
Offices were made today: E. A. Tripp.
vice NJ. j. Trip, resigned. at Round
Lake, Noble county: NJ. Z. Reeves vice
J. NJ. Merritt, reSigned,at Wilder, Jack
son county.
Representative Lind secured by unan-
imOuS consent today the passage of a
bill granting a pension to Herman Her
nize, of MankatO, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Wttchcraft in Pennsylvania.

Dr. Buckley in Century.
Where colonies Of immigrants have
remained isolated. retaining the use of
their own language, the influence of
witchcraft is more easily traced. The
interior of Pennsylvania affords better
illustrations of this, and on a larger
scale than any other state. 1t has been
but two or three years since suit was
brought by man against his mother in
one of the counties OF Pennsylvania to
recover damages for dog which he
charged her with having killed by
witchcraft; and he not only brought
suit, but obtained Judgment from JUS
tice of the peace. Various witnesses
testified as to their experience in witch
craft, and only one said that he had
never had friend or relative who was
beWitched.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

war which seemed imminent last night
has been averted and comparative quiet
reignS today. The disarmament of the
boisterous negroes and whites had much
to do with calming the excited people.
and no more trouble is antic-
ipated. Rio Holly, the negro
who assaulted a woman Satut-
day night. has been removed to the
Wichita jail. The story of the other as
sault, that upon Mrs. Guyken by An
thony Lawson and the latter'S killing
by a mob is untrue. Lawson attempted
to break into Guyken's house but was
driven away. There is nothing TO show
that he contemplated any further crime.
A committee of vigilantes has been
formed. divided into three companies,
each to do duty eight hours daily. Their
organization is strong, and, together
with the officers, will be able TO pre-
serve the peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
ILLINOIS TOWN RAZED.
Many Residents of GaIva Killed
by a Cyclone.

by a Cyclone.
PEORIA, H.. June 13.-WOrd has
Just reached this city that Galva. town
in Henry county, fOrty-fve miles north
of here, was this evening wrecked by
cyclone. Several persons are known to
be killed and many buildings were de-
sIrOyed.
Up to o'clock this morning nothing
like a detailed statement of the cyclone
at Galva has been received. The town
Is entirely cut off from telegraph
communication with the rest Of
the world, and the only informa-
ton so far received comes from
trainmen who passed through after the
storm. The report says the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy round house, Rock
Island q Pacific depot ami many other
buildings are destroyed. Several per-
sons were killed and injured and build
ings more or less wrecked.
PITTsBURG, June a., 2:45 a. m.-
Word has just been received here that
the town of Chicora, Butler county, is
burning down. One hundred buildings
have already burned, and the whole
town will be destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Blaine Still IdoIized.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The ratification
meeting held at the Auditorium tonight
under the auspices of the three Repub-
lican clubs of the city-the Lincoln, the
Northumberland the Hamilton attracted
an audience which filled the building.
Every mention of Blaine was received
with cheers. which were again and again
renewed. Gov. Mckinley delivered an
address in his best vein in defense of
the principles upon which he claimed
high tariff is based.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
NIaximiIian's Order,

One of the ''finds" frequently made
in old curiosity shops on the continent.
and particularly in Paris. is the cross of
the Mexican order created by the i'll
fated Macmillan. As for the insignia
of Isabella the Catholic, that decoration
and the military orders created by her
father Queen Isabella bestowed so gen
erously that many unworthy people had
them. and the lavish bestOwal of them
suggested the libretto of la Grande
DucheSse."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Movements Of Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Anchoria.from Glas-
gov; P. Caland from Antwerp.
Observation-Disclosures Saale from New
York
York.
GLAsGow-Arrived: State of Nebraska from
New York.
ANTwERP-Arrived Waesland from New
York
HAMBURG-Arrived: Norayia from New
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Still Putting Ben.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Telegrams
continue to come to the executive man
sion extending congratulations to the
president on his renominat ion, but are
not so numerous, and in their stead are
coming congratulations in the more ex-
tended letter form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
TERRIBLE FIRE RAGING.
Dock District in the
Fire Fiend'S Clutch.

LIVERPOOL, June 13.-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the cotton district
near Waterloo dock. Before the fire
department arrived one warehouse was
mass of flame. and two adjoining
warehouses had taken fire. Several
blocks are now burning. The loss will
be enormous