davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

When the steam had evaporated, and
the rescuers were about to gain an en-
trance into the place, the steam en-
tered the door of the saloon, block
ing the only means of exit from
the death trap, Most of the
portfolios were closed. and as
there were no means of dissfpating the
dense volumes of steam. the unfortunate
passengers were roasted alive and Suf-
fered prolonged agony. The victims
were all hurled, with the vessels fur
niture, lamps and other articles. to the
end of the saloon, where they lay in
a struggling heap. The bodies of
eight dead were found huddled with
the bodies of twenty-fOur others yet
alive, who are writing OH the floor of
the saloon, and yelling aloud in their
terrible agony. Some of the victims
were literally scalped. the hair and
flesh being boiled from their heads, and
their faces being ScOrched and SWOLLEN
beyond recognition. The heads of some
OF the tortured passengers had the
appearance Of glove which had been
turned inside out. Several of those who
were alive when carried out of the sa-
loon died, some before they could be
removed from the vessel. and others
while on the way to the hospital. One
OF the passengers who had been
scalded became raving mad from the
unbearable agony he was suffering
and tried to commit suicide by throwing
himself into the lake. 1t took num-
Der of men to prevent him. The pas
sengers on the MontbIanc were mostly
foreigners, and it is impossible at pres
ent to identity all the dead or those who
were injured and are unconscious. The
Lausanne Revue, referring to the disaster
asserts that committee of inquiry in
spected the boilers of the Mountblanc
within. a month. They found some
slight defects. but passed the vessel for
another year OH the promise that new
boilers would be soon placed in the
vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

conveyed that they did not wish
to attempt anything of the sort,
FOR the reason that it might inter-
fore with their contention tllatR the
works are in the company's possession.
The committee visited Harrisburg, con-
ferred with Gov. Pattisofl and returned.
I'VE were received very nicely. and
me result IS very satisfactory" was
Hugh ODonnells comment. 'sGov.
PattisOn treated us WE'LL" said MIR.
Carver. They would not go into details.
to see the spectacle of militia in Home
stead streets. The assurances that
troops are not to go are for the present
only: Subsequently O'Donnell said:
"QnieSS there are some overt acts of
violence on the part of the workmen,
Which cannot be avoided by the civil
authorities or by the men them selves,
the militia will not be called out. The
policy of the administration is to use
the military only as a last resort, and
only for execution. They will not be
used to take possession of the works to
permit others to work in the Carnegie
mills.
Nov understand me, l am not say
ing this on the authority of the COVER
nor, but have arrived at the conclu-
sion from what l have seen. Hereto
fore, whenever manufacturing cor
pOratiOn or firm has seen fit to reduce
the wages OF the men, they have forced
an issue with them, incited them
to some triAing overt act of vio-
lence and then called in the militia and
used them to operate their works under
protection. lii other words. the manu-
faeturers have been able to call out the
militia to accomplish their personal
rdl Of he ,sch in,
case. But that era is at an end. The
militia, if called out at all, will perform
their proper functions that of sup
pressing instruction"
Mr.. O'Donnell said he sincerely hoped
that there would be no further trouble,
and said he would do all in his power TO
avert it. Anything doLe lawfully by
the officers would be respected, and the
men will offer no resistance 20 the dis
charge of duty on the part of the au-
thorities. They will resist any in
reference of the Pinkerton forces
to the bitter end on the ground that
these men are unlawful invaders of
their rights. The Montooth band, of
ting out of town last night, owing to
the vigilant endeavors of the strikers to
keep track of all persons unknown
to them. The band attended
one of the funerals and missed
their train home. They attempted to
make the Baltimore q Ohio station
across the river, but were halted by
pickets and detained until the Excelsior
band of Homestead could arrive and Sc
cure their release. The knowledge of
the condition of affairs has kept many
strangers out of town, and while every
passing train has at the windows nu-
merous faces, but few persons alignt at
the station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
BY the Explosion Of Steamer OF
Lake Onchy.

Lake Onchy.
GENEVA, July 9. The steamer
Mont Blanc was blown up today OH Lake
Onchy. 1t is now known that twenty
of those ON board were killed.
The victims were chiefly English and
French visitors and women and children.
From accounts of the accident received
the boiler blew off with terrific force,
crashed through a staterOom as if the
walls were made or paper and emerged
at the other end of the steamer. 1t its
fight through the steamer, the dome
struck and killed five Of the passengers,
managing their bodies in horrible
manner. The other persons who lost
their lives were Scalded to death by the
immense volume of steam which es-
capped from the broken boiler and filled
the StaterOom which they we're occupy
ing. A panic spread among the pasSen-
gers when the explosion occurred,
and those who escaped death or SER
ious injury fought savagely to gain the
gangway leading to the deck The
crush was frightful, and many of the
passengers were knocked from their
feet and trampled upon in the mad rush
for safety. A number of persons were
seriously crushed and bruised during
the panic. and there are several narrow
escapes from drowning. There were no
Americans among the passengers On
the Mont Blanc.
A terrible accident was witnessed in
the saloon ,of Mont Blanc in which the
passengers were roasted to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Carnegie Is Serene.

LONDON, July 9.-Word received to-
night from MIR. Carnegie's summer
home in Scotland states that the coach
ing party has reached its destination, at
the head of Loeb. a few miles from
Kinloch, after three days ride, from
Edinburgh. An effort was made to in
duce Mr.. Carnegie to give some express
sion to his views of the situation at
Homestead and the future course of the
corporation with which he is identi-
tied. He positively declined to
discuss the matter, and reiterated the
statements attributed to him that his
confidence IN Mr.. Prick as the represen-
tative of the Carnegie interests is i'm
plicit, and that the conduct of affairs at
Homestead meets with his unqualified
approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
EXCITEMENT IN COTTON
Occasioned by Fraudulent Oper-
ations in Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. July 9.-Perry Lamb,
cashier OF Reichland & Gibson, cotton
brokers, and John Wilson, salesman,
have been charged with embezzling
$4,000 from their employees. The pris-
oners declared that they represented a
syndicate that had been formed for the
purpose of buying cotton to the value
of s1,0O0.000. Their statements were
believed in many quarters, and the
prisoners entered into enormous spec
ulations in cotton and stock. The fail
ure yesterday of Isaac Cook q Son is
believed to have been connected with
these frauds. Lamb and Wilson ad-
mitted the charge, and were remanded
pending an investigation of the firms
books. Further revelations are ex-
pected. The cotton market is badly eX-
cited by the lines leading thereto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
FREE TRADE IN AMERICA. L
The Spectator Thinks 1t WOuii
Make Us the Trade Center.

The Spectator Thinks 1t WOuM
Make Us the Trade Center.
8 LONDON, July 1O.-The Spectator to-
day, basing its comments on letter
from Thomas Sherman, published in
the Times. declaring that the Americans
are OH the eve of establishing free
trade. says: That America should be
ON the eve of abandoning protection is
a subject for sincere congratulations
for Tie free traders and other well
wislRrs among that portion of their
English kin across the Atlantic. It
would be- foolish, however. to Dispute
from ourselves the fact that the
result will be the overthrow of
the hegemony that Great Britain has
hitherto enjoyed in matters of trade.
We shall never be able to compete with
free trade in America, and in fifty years
compared with our offspring we will be
an inactive volcai of commerce.
We shall feel the rivalry of
the Americans, and before an
other generati0nhas passed the United
States will be the most prosperous
workshop in the world, but relatively
greater prosperity in America is in no
wise inconsistent with absolutely
greater prosperity at home compared
with the present. Besides, to be beaten
by America will not count, for the
supreme position will still remain in
the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Petroleum Duties.

PARIS, July 9.-The chamber of dep
uties has, in spite of the opposition of
NJ. ROuvier, minister of finance, re-
solved, by vote of 243 to 240, to prolong
only until Dec. 81 next the existing du-
ties on petroleum. The government
had demanded that the duties be kept
in force until March 81. 1898. in order to
allow the execution of measures rem
dered necessary by the reduction of the
duties voted in 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
ROUNDED UP.
Train Robbers Corralled by Off.
narc in Oil n I,oa,aa

Train Robbers Corralled by OFF,
GERS in Oklahoma.
KINGFIsHER, o. T., July "A posse
of officers arrived here today. having in
charge three of the four desperadoes
who held up and robbed the train
near Red Rock a short time
since. The prisoners will be
taken to Wichita, Kan, tomorrow.
One OF the robbers was caught about
other two at just sunset in the Washita
bottoms near Chickasaw. 1t is thought
the fourth and last of the gang Will
soon be caught. There is no question
about the men being members of the
Dalton gang, but whether either Of
them is one of the Dalton brothers is
not as yet known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

has been destroyed from Birc!l's
Cove east to the wharves on the Allan
Steamship company. Oyer this distance
the flames made q clean sweep. From
what can be judged from the reports re-
ceived, it Is estimated that at least
10000 persons are homeless. Upon
learning of the terrible confiagratiOn
the mayor called up the citizens for tie
purpose OF taking steps to provide
relief. In consequence of his call,
large number of citizens assembled at
the mayors office today. A committee
was appointed. and its members i'm
provisions and lumber. The steamer
linda will sail hence this evening
for st. Johns with the commit
tees purchases. on board. Her
cargo consists of 20 chests of
tea. 275 barrels of -four, 100 pounds
of cornmeal, 179 pounds of biscuits. 800
carreis of pork, 5 puncheons OF molaS-
SEES, 1900 spruce boards, 80 tents and
marques, to be ussd to shelter the
people rendered homeless. The mill
tary and naval authorities have also
sent a lot of tents and canvass. A
public meeting will be held Mon
eral relief. Gov. DAILY and Archbishop
OBrien this morning teiegraphed to
the Newfoundland government mes
sage of sympathy. Admiral Hopkins
is cooperating with the city authorities.
and is holding the fast cruiser Magici-
enne in readiness TO transport supplies.
III. Nj. S. Blake sails for ST. Johns to-
night. She is one of the fastest sailers
of the day, aud will probably reach
there in twenty-fOur hours providing
there is no fog.
Thousands without Shelter.
The fire was not gotten under control
until this morning. A high wind was
blowing, and the flames were swept
from Fresh Water road to Hoyelstown.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the Methodist college, the Masonic hall,
ST. Patrick'S hall, the latter worth $780,
COO; the Church of England cathedral,
which cost S250.000: the Athenillm, the
court house and the Commercial bank.
The Coionist, Telegram and Herald
of the business part of the city is i'll
ashes. la Water, East Duekworti,
Cover. Cochrane, Kings. Prescott
and Cathedral streets aud OH
Longs Hill there is hardly
house standing. The steamer
BOnavlSta was burned. Very little dam
age was done 10 other shipping. = This
was a worse calamity than the fire of
1916. The spectacle OF the whole pop
ulation of the city flying from an
invading army was one long to be
remembered. Some families had pro-
cured wagons in which they had placed
their children 8nd such furniture as
could be easily carried. 1t is reported
that several children were burned or
smothered. 1t is feared that the supply
of provisions will RIM SHIRT I'hOii-
sands of people are without shelter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Murder and Suicide.

SPRINGFIELD, O., July 9. - Oscar
WissiDger. aged fifty-four, timer, ar
rived from Indianapolis this evening,
and going to his divorced wife's resi-
dence rushed up stairs and shot her
twice. He then killed himself by shooting
himself in the head. oThe spistol was
held so close to the woman that her
dress caught fire and blistered her
breast before the Mortified people who
heard the shots could eXtinguish the
flames. Both died in five minutes
Jealousy was the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
STILL RAINING.
Much Damage to Corn and Cotton
in the South. ..

COLUMBUS, Miss. July 9.-The heavy
rain storm which began week ago con-
tinues with no prospect of ceasing,
though less has fallen today than any
day since it began. 1t is impossible to
estimate the damage to corn and cotton.
A great number of the bridges have
been washed away, and travel by dirt
roads has almost ceased. No trains
have arrived or departed on the Georgia
Pacific railroad today and the Mobile &
Ohio road has washout thirty miles
south and no trains have arrived from
that direction. Ten inches of rain has
fallen in the last three days. The Tom
bigbee river continues to rise rapidly.
No one ever remembers such a fall of
water. The damage will be immense.
1t is raining hard tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

Of it, all sorts of cheap substitutes to make
a larger profit. That's the reason the
To Se of D IF errs tha Se tSs
reason they prevent it, on their medicines
To protect the public from fraud, the
genuine guaranteed medicines Of DR..
R. V. Pierce are now sold only through
druggists regularly authorized as agents.
Golden Medical Discovery TOR the liver,
blood and lungs), S1.00. Fayorite Pre-
scription flor woman's weaknesses and
ailments) s1.00. Pleasant Pellets (for the
liver, stomach and bowels), rs cents.
But they're the cheapest medicines sold,
for you pay only for tie good you get
The money is refunded if they don't bene-
fit or cure. Beware Of spurious imita-
tons or substitutes ct lower prices than
ahorA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

Kun. uncie-of the king of Corea, who
has for some time been credited with
pro Russian tendencies. Some Coreans
desiring TO visit upon him some Rus
sian methods. threw couple of bombs
into his ro0ms and wrecked the place,
but did not iDjure the prince. A Jap
anese gunboat has been sent to protect
national interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Pleased the Pone.

ROME. July 9.-The holy father speaks
to all Americans passing through Rome
in high terms of Archbishop Ireland
and his Faribault policy. Cardinal
LederechOwski, in an interview with a
dignltary of the American church. also
spoke highly of Archbishop 1reland's
tact in this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
LAVA AND ASHES.
Mount Etna Suddenly Becomes
Very Active.


ROME, July 9.-Mount Etna was un-
usually active today, thick volumes of
smoke, in which flashes were seen,
issued from the crater and rose to a
great height in the air., Then blown by
the wind it covered Catania with All i'm
mense cloud. Quantities of lava and
ashes were also elected from The crater.
The phenomena lasted for an hour.
Several shocks of earthquake occurred
during the morning, the tremors being
felt throughout the whole district.
ROME, July 9.-From midnight last
till 6 O'Clock this evening. seven distinct
shocks of earthquake occurred in Cat
nit of Mount Etna, and stream of
lava is rapidly flowing down the side of
{ the mountain, and threatens to overrun
the village of RjnaZZi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Art Works Burned.

HAMBURG. July 9. - The Langes
graneries were damaged by fire today 10
the extent of s35O.OOO. The flames
spread to number of houses in the
vicinity. One of the buildings, owned
by Frau Donnes. contained many valu-
able works of art and rare library,
which were destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
KILLING TIME.
President Ben Takes q Stroll to
Kill Time.

Loon LAKE, July 9.-The thunder,
lightning and rain storm which began
yesterday continued without abatement
until noon today. AS consequence
Loon Lake is cut off from mail COM
munication. no trains having arrived
up to late hour tonight. President
Harrison being unable to obtain his
mail, walked three miles to the station
this afternoon, to kill time. Mrs. Har-
rison was kept awake most of
the day by the incessant thun-
der. accompanied by vivid light
ming, which lit up the surround
Ing country, Including the lake near the
presidents cottage aud the mountain
peaks in the distance. Consequently.
Mrs. Harrison this morning felt some.
what fatigued. but tonight this has al
most disappeared, and she is feeling
comparatively bright tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
DIR. M'GLYNN AGITATED.
Archbishop ~ IreIandls Greeting
to the Deposed Priest. L =

@AICAD1ShOp -. tEciauo - - OftcIitIfs
to the Deposed Priest. L. 3
New YORK, July "a dramatic In
cident, which may complete incompli-
cations in the religious controversy al
ready between archbishops of the ko-
man church, Arch bishops Corrigan and
Ireland, occurred at the Fifth Avenue
hotel tonight. The latter dignitary Just
returned from Rome, his mission tIlither
crowned with success, granted an in
terview to Rev. DR.. McGlynn, the ex-
communicated priest. formerly the be-
loved pastor of st. Stephens church Ia
this city,. The meeting was an affect
ing one. The archbishop extended both
hands and cordially greeted his
former brother priest. DR.. Glynn's
manner was agitated, and his eyes filled
with tears at this unexpected public
greeting. He afterward remained clos
eted with the archbishop for several
hours. This was the first time since his
relations with the mother were severed
that he has been able to get the ear of
one of whom he could hope to make in
tercesSiOn for him at the Vatican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Hendricks, Bad Nenbew

CHICAGO. July 9.-Thomas Litzen-
berg, the nephew of Thomas A. Hend-
ricks, extradited from Canada for burg
larry, was released from custody TODAY
on the ground that his Indictment was
not in accordance with the specifications
Of the extradition papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
AN AFFECTING MEETING.
Archbishop Ireland's Cordial
Greeting to McGlynn.

Greeting to McG4ynn.
NEW YORK, July "a dramatic in
cident occurred at the Fifth Avenue
hotel tonight. Early this morning
DR.. McGlynn, the deposed pastor.
entered the hotel and sent
his card to Archbishop Ireland's room.
After waiting for short time, the arch
bishop appeared in the corridor and
walked over to where DIR. McGlynn was
sitting, The meeting was an affecting
one: The archbishop extended both of
and former brother priest. DR.. Nc
Giynn's manner was agitated and his
eyes filled with tears at this unexpected
public greeting. He followed the arch
bishop up the marble steps of the hotel
and remained several hours closed with
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
MILLIONS LOST.
Tremendous Loss From Fire Re.
ported From NORWAY,

CHRIsTIANA, July "a disastrous
fire broke out yesterday afternoon in
the town of Christiansand, and half of
the best part of the town is in ruins. A
large area was devastated, $50 of the
principal houses and numerous public
buildings, including a savings bank
and the postoffice. large saw mills and
an extensive timber yard, being de-
stroyed. Only the walls of the FORTH
cations around the barracks remain
standing. 1t is estimated that the loss
will reach the sum of Of 81, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Many Are Drowned.

VANCOUVER, b. c., July 9.-The re-
cent flood in Fukushlna submerged
1000 houses, swept go bridges away,
drowned thirty-five persons and mum
dated four thousand acres of rice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
An Ausrrafian FaiIure

melbourne, July, 9.-The Victoria
Building and Investment society has
suspended. - %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

apanese Newspaper Suppressed.
VANCOUVER. Is. C.. July 9.-Adyices
by the steamship Empress of China
state that the Japanese organ Jigu has
been suppressed by the imperial author
tiles for writings OF a seditiOus character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
He Threw Bombs.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 9.-News
comes of serious trouble in Corea.
There is person called the Tai In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
One lends tn

One leads ia
the other. The
" cutting !" Of
prices leads to
the substitu-
ton Of worth
less goods
fraudulent i'm
itations of the
genuine medi-
Wino di111fiprc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Practically Destroyed.

At 100 O'Clock the telegra phi officials
reported that it was Impossible to raise
st. Johns, and stated that they thought
that the fire had driven the operators
ont Of the temporary offices. 1t is I'M
possible to learn anything concerning
the exact situation in the unfortunate
city. 1t is known that everything
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

Because they are tile Aayg-
est dealers IN tile Wesk. Be-
cause they can shoav you
more stock 10 select from. Be-
cause IN II gears they haOe
earned the name Of haualaMg
only dependable, durable
FMys. Because they haze the
best av01k people and finish
and tit their garments i'm
frst-elass shape. Because
their Wa7yant ON an article
is absolutely beyond question,
and means a nea0 one If artl-
Gle rs not as rebreseutea;; and
finally, Because you can get
6ettey. quality for less money
than Of any Aouse in tile
Vest. Are not THESE
e0od reasons? Whom ao
you heay most talked about
IN the Eur Mudes Whom
40 all other dealers fire at9
Uhose garments are the most
.satas1aeto1y IN STYZEg
WAy,
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
The naIance of 700.

The claims Of the Republican couefvs-
sional managers are not SO dchnitc as those
Of their opponents. Tho Republican COM
grcssional campaign committee say they
are certain Of only 142 Republican repre-
Hentatives and 13s Democrats, lcavine. ttcr
deducting twenty-four Farmers Alliance
districts, fifty-two districts in the Lorltul
column
This claim ineludgs ll congressmen IRON
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

Review OF the Conditions That Have
Obtained 70 Make the Present Eleo-
tion One Of the Most unique in the
fistorv or or. c-.,. r........