davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
GORMAN's DOMESTIC LIFE.
Nothing Permitted to Interfere
With His Enjoyment of His

Perhaps the most remarkable feature
OF Senator Germans career and the
constant wonder of friends and oppo-
nents alike is his beautiful domestic
life. Thoroughly devoted to his home
and his family, he is fairly idoIized by
his wife and children. One would
imagine that man so deadly hi
merSed in national affairs would
have little time to give to DO
meslic details or to home pleasures.
Yet no one takes more minute In
terest in the affairs of his home or gives
himself up more completely to the hap
piness and welfare of his family. 20
litical matters are never permitted 10
interfere with the interests OF his ram
lily, and day which began with hard
battle against the strongest republican
generals in the senate is wound up Win
pleasant family gathering in the even
ing. and relaxation from the excitement
and strain of a busy season found III
game of ball with his son and some lads
from the neighborhood of his farm In
Howard county. When he was post
master of the senate he joined the old
National Base Ball club, playing III
center field. This love for the national
game he has always maintained, ana
has been frequent visitor to the games
in the capital.
To the observer in the gallery Senator
German is one Of the least conspicuous
men Oh the floor of the senate. If the cas-
ual visitor comes in while party meas
ure of great Importance requiring the
Skillful direction Of the leader is under
way and expects to find HIM some nerv-
Gus, fidgety member who goes hurrying
about among the Democratic members
he will not find Mr.. German. He does
not do his work that way. On the oeca-
sion of a great party crisis in the senate,
if the visitor will follow the eyes of the
other members he will find them center
ing upon a quiet, unassuming man lean
ing careleSSly against the front OF his
desk. Apparently the least concerned
of all the persons OH the floor.
the bright, penetrating eyes OF
the smootil-faced, placid individual
move searchngly from one to
another of the leaders of the opposition,
as if anxious to learn what the next
move will be. His plans have already
been fixed for any possible move they
may make and is only waiting for them
to make it, when he follows on quickly
and calls out "checkmate." All the
nervousness or concern that is within is
expended OH the little piece OF paper he
folds about his fingers. His voice is
clear, his Judgment ready, his action
quick, and his manner confident. The
visitor will observe him to be hand
some man, perhaps a little over the
medium height, with head we'll poised
on broad shoulders and his deep chest
well developed by outdoor athletics. A
face of striking contour, finely chiSeled
and highly expressive features, an aqui-
line nose, delicate lines about the
mouth. and a firm jaw combine topre-
sent all appearance that quickly at
tracts the attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24

farm and from the comfy school he
went directly into the school of politics.
working his way upward by virtue of
his native intelligence and untiring in
duStry, strengthened and broadened by
such close and successful study of
human nature that his judgment DOW
in the great crises is as unerring
as his decisions a." quickly formed.
German may well be called the Moltke
of American politics, says the Chicago
Times A thorough strategiSt, he covers
the entire field, and when lie sets out to
do battle has every point covered and
every contingency provided for. Politics
is to German what war was to MOltke-
6 great chesS-board. His plan of cam
paign is thoroughly studied out and de-
cided upon at the beginning, and he
plays with his political opponents as
Moltke did with the generals of his enc
my. German has here and there in his
political career lost pawn, but in every
instance when the loss became ineY-
table he has always shrewdIy managed
to turn the defeat into victory and con-
vert his apparent loss into a permanent
gain.
Mir. German possesses anO Their faculty
which was also characteristic of Mo-
like. He has in a remarkable degree
the power Of keeping his own counsel.
For a long time he was called 1.-The
oracle" by his enemies, who chafed
under the disappointment of being
unable to fathom his purposes. His
thoughts, his plans, his conclusions, and
his ambitions he keeps TO himself, and
never reveals himself or his intentions
until he is ready to act. Then he gives
his directions, and those whom he trusts
then carry them out with the confidence
of victory already won. OVercon-
fdence is not one of Mr.. Cor
mans faults. He never boasts, and how
ever roseate the prospects never consld-
ers himself out of the woods until the
result is officially announced. At the
last election everybody. Democrat as
we'll as Republican, conceded that Cor
man would carry the state by larger
majority than the Democratic party had
ever had before-that is, everybody but
German. He worked harder, gave
greater personal attention to the details
of the campaign than he had ever done
before, and then waited with anxiety
for the official figures before he would
accept congratulations for the great ma
jority his party had received. His own
reelection to the senate was involved
and he took no chances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
HALF FOR CLEVELAND.
The Others Are for Western
Candidate.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 23.-All
the delegates to the Democratic state
convention arrived tonight. Fully half
the county delegations are instructed to
vote for Cleveland delegates to Chicago.
Other counties are uninstructed and
prefer that the state delegation should
be untrameled and free to support the
most available Western candidate. Hill
is not in it at all. Delegations are
caucdsing for choice of delegates. of
the six delegates to be chosen, the
First district, Grand Forks, Walsh and
PemDlna counties, demand two. The
other districts are disposed to cencede
only one. The SIX Red river valley
counties want four delegates. The
fight of the convention will occur on
this question. The Candidates for dele
gates are w. N. Roach. Grand Forks
county. twice Democratic candidate for
governor, who will head the delegation ::
Andrew Blewitt, Stutsman; Ii. A.John-
son, Walsh; John Burke, Rollette; w.
Y. Mooney. Cavalier; Judge Purcell,
Richland; A. B. Campbell, Morton :;
Judge Bennett, BOttineau; Joseph
Hare, Burleigh. Andrew Blewitt, chair
man of the central committee, will be
temporary chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24

his management of national campaigns
and elections. But German has had a
way ever since he became prominent in
public life of surprising his opponents
and surprising the expectations OF his
most Sanguine friends. In this, as in
every position that he has undertaken.
he developed capacities that no one had
given him credit for. In every case he
has shown that long before he had made
known his ambition to be elevated to a
position he had been diligently prepar-
ing himself to perform its functions
with wisdom.
Mr.. German is born diplomat and
StrategiSt. He inherited his remarkable
genius from his father, and has been
steadily developing his powers through
out his career. Peter German possessed
q unique faculty for organization, which
was quickly recognized by his party as
SOciateS, and he was frequent dele
gate to state and county conventions.
Senator German comes OF good old Irish
Presbyterian stock on his fathers side.
His grandfather, John German. came
to this country from the North of Ire
land in 1854 and S. tiled in Harrisburg,
Pa. Here he engaged in cattle trading
between that city and Baltimore, and
excellent prospects of that city, then
booming, he determined to move there.
Thus he became resident of "Old
Town." where was born Peter German,
who grew up to be clear-headed, self
reliant man, full of resources, and with
rare capacity for controlling and di-
recting men. Peter German became
one of the contractor S for building the
first section of the Baltimore d Ohio
railroad.
1t was while he was engaged in this
work that he moved TO Woodstock. III
Howard county, near the line of the
railroad. Here he married Miss Eliza
beth A. Brown, daughter of an old En-
glish family which had settled in Mary
land early in the history Of the colony,
and which had furnished soldiers for
the Revolutionary war and the War OF
1912. Peter German had now become a
power in politics. When young Arthur
German had become thirteen years OF
age his father, through the influence of
Judge Edward Hammond, who repre-
scented his district in congress, and Mr.
Hamilton, had him appointed page in
the house. Here the ready intelligence
and quick wit of the Smooth-haired,
bright-eyed boy attracted the attention
of Stephen A. Douglas, who soon after
ward had him transferred to the sen
ate and made him his protege. Senator
Douglas made him his confidant and
friend. Difficult problems were then
presented, and the mental training and
discipline there offered were not lost
upon the willing student, who gloried
in theiI intricacieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Drayton and BorroWe Arrive
at New York Whole in
Wind and Limb.
They Never Chatted as They
Passed by on Board the
Majestic.
Nothing Was Known on the
Vessel Of the Hate They
Cherished.
Both Men Talk a Little, but
Neither Makes a Statement
Of His Case.

New YORK, March 23.-James Cole
man Drayton and Hallett Alsop Bor-
rowe have arrived here sound in body
and limb, and with no evidence of the
sanguinary meeting which was haitian
ticipated by the interested public on
this side of the water. The story of
their trouble has been public property
for some days. 1t arose out of Borrowers
intimacy with Mrs. DIayton, and cul-
minated in an attempt on the part of the
injured husband to seek satisfaction
by force of arms. Failing in this. he
took passage on the White Star liner
Majestic, which left Liverpool on
Wednesday last. Borrowe, accom-
panied by Harry Vane Milbank, hear
ing of this. started post haste toQueens-
twon. where he caught the steamer.
This action assumed the appearance OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
MISS M'BRIDE FOUND.
Teaching School in Florida az
Elizabeth Brown.

Teaching School in Florida as
Elizabeth Brown.
BLUE EARTH CITY, March 23.-The
mystery of TIE disappearance of Miss
Eta Mcbride, the lost Minnesota school
teacher, bids fair to be cleared up now.
At least it does if she Will tell the story
Miss Mcbride has been located at Lake
Mary, Florida. In the land of oranges
copies of the Blue Earth City Post
containing an account of her absence
followed her, and through them
she was suspected and finally identi-
fed by photographs. She is passing
there as Elizabeth Brown, and is
teaching school. F. w. Lamberton will
start for her at once. This much is all
that is known. Miss Mcbride, as some
will remember, left her home in Mime
sofa, and went to Burlington, VT, for
the benefit of her health. She remained
there until few months ago, when she
went South to Charleston, where she
was supposed to have died. A search
instituted by her brother-in-law, Lam
berton, failed to discover her where
abouts, though it developed beyond
question that she was not dead. Since
Mr.. Lamberton returned the police
authorities have been searching
for Miss Mcbride. Once they
ascertained where the school teach
er was. First she was located
at Mount Pleasant, S. G. Another story
is that few days after she disappeared
Miss Mcbride went to Oakley, S. c..
where, with young man, she bought a
horse, borrowed a buggy and went into
the country. From there they made
their way to Mount Pleasant, and it has
been supposed that there was roman
tic marriage. Then she was lost sight
of again and has only Just turned up in
Florida as Elizabeth Brown. Further
particulars are anXiously awaited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Her Betrayer Captured.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, March %
A very pretty French girl, so young as
to attract Humanitarian attention, was
two days ago found in the lumberman
bagniO known as Lewis place. Her
name was ascertained to be Adelphine
Gooden, and her age fifteen. She was
taken out by village officers and locked
in hotel room. pending report to her
home at Dayton, Mimi. Yesterday the
sheriff of Anoka arrived with warrant
for her betrayer, Adolph Brien, alias
French and Freuchy. He was caught
today and taken back to Anoka, whence
the girl was alured from place where
she was serving as domestic. The
girl was sent home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Wheat went down with a run yesterday,
and the close was at the lowest prices of the
day at these figures: March. SO5sc; May,
Slsic; July, S2Ac. Corn closed: March, 3714c :;
May, 3Sl2c; June, 377sc. Oats fingered at
21lsc March. 277sc May; and pork finished at
Tuesdays prices 50 .91l2c March, SO. 10 May.
The narrow market continues at New York,
and prices went down decidedly the close
being at the lowest prices of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Brave GIRLS Deed.

BoNNIwELL's MILLS, Mimi. March
23.-The dwelling house of Chardon
Kennedy was DESTROYED by fire Monday
afternoon with all its contents. Moth
ing was saved. The parents were some
distance from the house, and did not
learn of the fire until their little four
vear-old daughter called to them. The
baby had been left in the cradle, and
the sparks falling from the upper floor
set the quilts wrapped about the little
one on fire. The little daughter with
great presence of mind seized the in
FAINT, and rushed out into the yard, call
ing at the same time to the parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24

and was the result of a quarrel arising
out OF game of seven-up played only
for amusement and without stakes.
Thurlow was only twenty-five years of
age. The murder, who is only nineteen,
made his escape, leaving on horseback
in the direction of Twin Buttes and the
cattle ranges, seventy-tive miles north.
The sheriff is in hot pursuit, having
last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Two Miners Crushed.

SpeClHI 10 lHt GIUUt.
DEADwooD, S. D., March esd
ward Owen and Miller Mckenzie,
miners, employed in drift on the 400
foot lever of the Highland mine, were
killed last night by the premature dis
charge of blast. The failure of the
men TO appear at supper excited alarm,
and a search at IL O'clock resulted i'll
finding their bodies buried beneath sew
eral tons of rock. The bodies were
terribly mangled. Owens head having
been completely severed from the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
ARTHUR P. GORMAN.
A Favorite Sen Who May Be-
come a Democratic Pres
ident.
As Young Protege Of Doug
las He Blossom9d Into
Political Life.
Remarkable Political Gener-
alship That Won Him
Many Victories.
a Born Diplomat and Most
Brilliant Strategist in
the Field,
he Materially Assisted the
Little Giant Down in
Illinois.
Pen Pictures Of His Quiet Do
nestle Life and Charm
ing Family.

If Arthur Pue German becomes pres
ident of the United States his rise to
that most dignifed station in the
republic Will furnish another eXem-
plfcation of that true old saying that
opens to every American boy who has
the right mettle, the opportunity of be-
ing the chief executive of the
greatest country in the world.
His childhood days were spent upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Come Uninstructed.

Special TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, March 23.-
The Democratic county convention met
in this city today and elected c. l..
Baxter, Martin Shea, l., Ed Davidson,
of Perham; P. H. 0hara, of Henning,
and M. II. Mcmahon, George f. Cow
ing, John Hay, of Fergus Falls, dele
gates to the state convention. The
iast-named is a candidate to go to the
national convention. The delegates are
OniDStructed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
THE BIG STRIKE OVER.

Canadian Pacific Troubles Re-
ferred TO Arbitration.
WINNIPEG, Man. March 23.- The
great strike on the Canadian Pacific is
settled. The Brotherhood of LGcomo-
tive Engineers. which has been trying
to effect a settlement, has succeeded.
This morning an agreement was reached
by which all the men are to be rein
stated at once and the question of wages
in dispute is to be referred to the fol-
lowing members of the locomotive
brotherhood, who will say what wages
will be paid: Brownlee, Kennedy. Wat
son. Breach and Pope. The men think
they have virtually won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Charged With Assault.

BUFFALO, Mimi. March IA tramp
was arrested this morning and brought
before Squire Cochrane charged with
an indecent assault on Mrs. George
Everett. a farmers wife, living about
six miles north of here. He was placed
under $500 ponds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather. Fair and warmer.
The life Of Senator German.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
The life of Senator German.
South Dakota Republican convention.
Democrats gathering at Grand Forks.
Miss Eta Mcbride is discovered.
Canadian Pacific strike over.
Ramsey county Democrats caucus.
Drayton and Borrowe reach New YORK;
Rumor Of harvester works location.
House continues silver debate.
Decision in the Shotwell case.
Fatal stabbing ARRAY, DaadwOod.
Minneapolis bigamist arrested, Chicago
Big wheat fire, Argusville, N D.
Col. Lamont very seriously i'll.
Frederick Ward out of prison.
Garter Harrison for free silver.
Another big business building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
MINNESOTA TIMBER.
An Exhibit Started for the Worlds
Fair.


Special to the GLOBE.
MORA, Mimi, March ga carload Of
logs, representing nine different species
of timber growing in Minnesota, was
shipped from Mora today to the worlds
fair, Chicago. The logs measure twenty
feet in length and one to two feet in
diameter, and straight as an arrow.
They are to be erected in the forestry
exhibit. j. o. Barrett, secretary of the
state forestry association, had charge
of the work. 1he car was decorated
with flags and bunting by the Kanabec
County immigration society, and on
either side was the inscription, Climber
grown IN Kanabec county, bound for
the worlds fair" The exhibit will be
a credit to the timber interest of Min
ueSOtn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
THE SIXTH VICTIM.
John Lahey, Who Was So Badly
Burned, Dead.

u
Burned, Dead.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, March 23.-John
Lahey. father of the unhappy five chill
dren cremated near Springfield Sunday
night, expired yesterday. The supposi-
ton at first was that the house had been
set on fire, as it had been known that
Lahey had sold a farm short time ago
and had considerable money in the
house, $3.50, all of which was burned.
The corners jury has made a.rigid ex-
animation and finally rendered YER
dict that the origin of the FIRE was un-
known. Hay was used as fuel, and
attached to the house was shed used
for the storage of hay, and in all proba
bility the ire originated there. At the
inquest three children were placed in
one coffin and two in another. They
were found in the cellar in heap which
would not more than fill bushel baS
ket. The legs and arms were completely
burned off. Twenty years ago at the
same place three people were frozen to
death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Quite a Load of Lumber.

Special TO the GIobe.
GORDON, Wis, March 23.-The larg-
est load of logs ever drawn to landing
in this vicinity was hauled by one of
Musser, Sauntry & Co.'s teams today.
The load was hauled from John Ryan's
camp to the st. Croix river, a distance
of four miles, by four-horse team. The
load coalad 35 240 feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Small Eau Claire Blaze.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. March 23.-At 6
o'clock this evening fire broke out in
the Galloway house, the largest hotel
here, but the fire department was able
to confine it to three rooms, and the
loss will be covered by few hundred
dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
STABBED TO DEATH.
Fatal ARRAY at Deadwood-The
Murderer Escapes.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D.. March 23.-Ed
Thurlow was stabbed in the neck with
a pocket knife and instantly killed by
Ed Carroll at II o'clock Mst night. The
killing occurred on the ranch of Charles
yineelette, eight miles from DeadWood,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24

only reduced the salary of the presi-
dent of the canal from $4,000, the
amount paid Gen. Clark, to $1,000, but
managed to greatly decrease the ton
mage charge of shippers, while abating
the charges of the canal only 10 cents
during the entire period of his presi-
dAncY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
For Misappropriating Money.

Special to the Globe.
BRA1NERD, Mimi. March 23.-Pat-
rick Murphy was today indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of appropriate
ing $1,000 of city money to his own use,
Murphy for two years was city clerk,
and the money came into his hands
through that channel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Wilson Held for Murder.

MANKATo, March 23.-The tedious
examination of the five persons charged
with being implicated in the killing of
Chris Thorstad on Feb. fgs is ended, and
Carl Wilson has been bound over to the
next term of the district court. The
four other defendants were discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24

Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Borrowe Breaks In.

81 really cannot make any statement
at present." broke in a stOutly built
man, the loudness of whose dress was
noticeable and whose cleanly-shaYed
face, with the exception of London ear
tales. was not at all handsome. This
was Mr.. Borrowe, the semi-cause Of all