davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

it0l for Minnesota, the report went forth
to the people that ''capitol commits
sion" had been appointed, and new
state house was as good as assured.
This was mistake, for the five SEN
ators who make up this so-called COM
mission, have no authority or power,
and instead of ''cOmniSSion" thew
mafe up committee, and all they are
authorized to do IS to collect infUrma-
tidn and lay it before the senate at the
session that will commence two months
later.
The five members of this committee,
Senators Dean. of st. Paul; Mcmillan,
OF Minneapolis; Ayers, of Austin; La
Due, of Luverne, and Keller, Of Sauk
Center, met at the Merchants yesterday
afternoon, and devoted several hours to
Discussing the condition of their work.
All The senators holding over. but one
ofthem was personally interested in
the campaign just closed. This one was
Senator Mcmillan, of Hennepin, who
was one of the Democratic candidates
for the board of education in Mime
apolis. The Republican landslide in
that city saved him from being obliged
TO hold two Offices at one and the same
time, for which relief, barring the po-
llliCdl dopSCt VI tlc CdSc, tHO IulHHC-
apolis statesman declared himself
profoundly grateful. Senator Keller
wore subdued look, which he
declared was due to the ''Iargeness'' of
the Democratic victory. Too much re-
joicing has the same effect as great
grief sometimes, and this may be what
allied the Stearns county senator, for
there were no more enthusiastic Cleve-
,laid men than he in this or any other
state.
Senator Dean looks great deal
stronger than he did at the close Of
the.session of 1891, and is just as wide
awake as ever. The constitution is his
strong point in legislative debates, aud,
while he did not say SO yesterday, 1t is
altogether likely that he has been burn
ing midnight oil over it during the va
cation.
: Senator Mcmillan. the chairman of
th6seommittee, is looking quite himself
again, and undoubtedly has several
first-class measures all ready to spring
en.hls fellow senators the fist day Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
SIMPLY AN ACCIDENT.
That Was the Singular cVer-
diet in the Dunnebaek
Inquest.
No Explanation OF the Horri-
bly, Crushed Bones OF
the Chest.
Damaging Evidence That the
Jury Evidently Over
looked.
Some Of the Interesting
Stories Told on the Wit
ness Stand.

Was William j. Dunneback mur-
dered? The coroner's jury renders the
verdict that he met his death through
accident. Still, there is certainly an ele-
ment of doubt that envelopes the sad
affair in mystery.
The evidence adduced at the contin-
ued session OF the inquest last evening
was of hearsay and circumstantial char
acter throughout. The vigilant police
were utterlysunable to produce any eye
witness TO the tragedy. Moreover, the
promised revelations of ante-mortem
statements were not forthcoming. If
the deceased really did tell his. friends
that he had been thrown down the
stairs at Mis-. Ballard's flats on East
Seventh street, and that Bazille
had jumped upon him, intlicting
mortal injuries, nothing of the sort
was brought out. AS has been shown
in the earlier stages of the investigation,
the injuries were such that would nat
urally lead to the conclusion that Dun
neback had undergone more violent
experience than merely falling down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
SHOT IN THE MILL.
One Non-Unionist at Homestead
Kills Another.

One Non-Unionist at Homestead
Kills Another.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. Nov. 15.-One non
unionist shot and almost instantly
killed another last night in bunk
house of the Carnegie steel works at
Homestead The murderer is Max
Newman, of New York, and the name
Of the victim is Patrick COyne. About
2 O'Clock this morning the occupants of
the houses were aroused by hear
ing two shots fired, followed by a cry
of agony and then death-like stiffness.
While the police were searching a man
walked into the watch house of the mill
police. revolver in his hand, and said:
Il want to give myself up. | have shot
man." 1t was Newman, and he con-
Quoted the officers to the lodging house.
where the victim of the shots was lying
on the floor. "Ihere he IS. | think he
is striker" remarked Newman A
physician was called, but when he
reached the mill the injured man was
dead. Newman was taken TO Pittsburg
Jail this morning to await the action of
the coroner.
Investigation shows that Coyne was
very much under the influence of liquor,
and in this condition miStook his room
and entered that occupied by Newman
and four companions. Coyne failed to
answer when he was addressed and
staggered against Newman's cot. The
shooting then occurred.
Another shooting scrape occurred last
night, but fortunately was not attended
with any fatalities. A number of non
union cOlored men attended a ''Soclal'
at the African NJ. e. church. Their
presence was not desired, and, although
threats were made, no outbreak was
made until the dismissal as the OBJ
noXiouS nOn-union men emerged from
the church they were assaulted by a
number of men from the congregation.
The crowd speedily sought places of
safety. ReYolvcrs were drawn, and in
all about dozen shots were exchanged,
but without serious result. Three Of
the Implicated men were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
FIFTY ON HIS LIST.

An Indian Desperado-Seeking Re-
venge for His Brothers Lynch
ing.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Nov. Is. = Alf
Isaacs is now in Jail, charged with as
sault and battery with intent to murder
John Chambers. lie and Babe Haw-
kins, brother of Charley Hawkins. who
was hung by a mob year ago for
shooting the city marshal. found Cham
bers Sunday evening at lunch counter
and told him to leave the city or they
would kill him, but before he had time
to start they began beating him and
felled him by blow on the head with
revolver Parties interfered, and Cham
bers got out Of their reach The
sheriff with a posse of men arrived
with Winchesters, and are now after
Hawkins and shooting is imminent.
Correspondents were met by them some
time ago and informed that any further
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
complete readiness for those who arrive
at an unaccepted conclusion.

complete readiness for those who arrive
at an unaccepted conclusion.
II am fortunate in being able.tO state
that my relation to the chamber of COM
merce Of the state of New York. though
merely of a complimentary kind,
arising from honorary membership.
has so familiarized me with
business interests that no longer re-
gard those words as meaning a blood
thirsty beast, nor do have constantly
before my mind those children in the
Biblical story who were torn in pieces
by bears for discussing too much at
random the badness of all ancient
prophet.
''lt is entirely natural that my famil--
iarity with business interests, arising
from the relation to which l have
referred, should be of very pleasant
sort. and free from fear ahd trepi-
dation. for the only meetings |
have ever attended of the chamber Of
commerce have been precisely such as
this, when the very best things to eat
and drink have been eXhaustively dis
cusSed. am bound to say that Oh these
occasions the dreadful beings represent
ing business interests have been very
human indeed.
IL know you will not do me the great
injustice of supposing that l in the
least under rate the importance of the
commercial and financial interests here
represented. On the contrary, no one
appreciates more fully than | that,
while proper adjustment of
All Interests
should be maintained, you represent
those which are utterly indispensable
to our national growth and prosperity.
do not believe that any other interests
should be Obliged to feed from
the crumbs which fall from the table
of business, nor do | believe that table
should be robbed of the good things
which are honestly and fairly there,
merely because some other tables are
not we'll provided.
''lt comes to this. We are all in
terested as Americans in common
pursuit. Our purpose is, or ought to be,
In our several spheres, to add to the
general fund of national prosperity.
From this fund we are all
entitled to draw, perhaps not equally,
but justly, each receiving fair portion
of individual prosperity. Let us avoid
trampling on each other in our anxiety
to be first in the distribution of shares,
and let us not attempt to appropriate
the share of others.
"As l close, | cannot refrain from
expressing my thanks for the courtesies
often extended to me by the organ
ization to whose hospitable board l
have sat this evening. l beg to as
sure you that though | may not
soon meet you again on an occasion like
this, shall remember with peculiar
pleasure the friends made among your
membership, and shall never allow my
self to be needless of the affairs you so
worthily hold in your keeping"
I Mr.. Cleveland was followed by White
law Reid and Chauncey M. Depew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

flight of stairs. 1t is easy, indeed, to
conceive how he could have broken a
leg in such fall. but it seems ineXplic-
able that his breast bone should have
been literally crushed in so that the
fractured and displaced bones could
have punctured his vital organs. had he
not been seriously handled after the
fall. 1t had been shown at the first sit
ting of the coroner's jury that the chest
was smashed in and that the breast
bones had punctured the vital organs.
Opinion is that every natural conclusion
must combat the theory of ac-
cidental death. Yet, the evidence
against Charles BaZille and Mrs. Bal
lard, the defendants in the murder case,
was too weak upon which to found a
verdict Of murder. Consequently the
jury found that the deceased met his
death by
Falling Down Stairs
at Mrs. Billiards. house Oil the evening
of Oct 81. Just why he should have
fallen is not made apparent, for it was
pIOven that he was not under the intlu-
ence of liquor. Frank Ritter, who has
charge of Dnnnebock's restaurant on
East Third street. on the contrary, testi-
1ieS thut Dunnebaek had been sleeping
the major portion of the afternoon and
that lie was perfectly sober when he ac-
companied the woman who served as
Mrs. Ballard's messenger to the flat
where the tragedy occurred.
No testimony of any particular rele-
vancy was given save by Mrs. Beh who
occupies rooms in the flat. And again,
upon closer examination, or sharper
questioning, she seemed undecided and
hesitating. She could not swear posi-
lively whether Mrs. Ballard had said
that Bazille had chased Dunneback
down stairs or had thrown him down,
although she was inclined 10 the belief
that the woman had said that Charley"
had thrown him down and had Broken
his leg, and that Charley had said he
wished it had broken his id neck"
The first witness called by States
Attorney L. ID. OBrien was Otto Hall.
This witness deposed that he was pass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
CoLLIDED AT A SWITCH.
A Tramp Killed and Several
Trainmen Injured,

LIMA, o., Nov. ia bad wreck oc-
Cured this evening Oh the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad at Ne
vada, forty-nine miles east of this city.
The Mail and Express Train No. 7,west-
bound, collided with the east bound
Freight No. "a at the west end of Ne
vada siding. The engineer and brake
man of the mail are seriously injured.
An unknown tramp was mangled be-
yond recognition, and several mail
clerks are reported injured. Owing to
the retcence Of the local officials it is
impossible to get news and full particu-
lars, as kilograms to Nevada have
elected no reply. No. carries nothing
but mail and express cars,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
RETURNS BY COUNTIES.
Grow Wing.

q INV my
Special to the Globe. y
BRAINERD, Nov. 15.-The official can
vass of votes in Crow Wing county to-
day shows the following result: Har-
rison 915, Cleveland 519, fusion 567,
Weaver 1913; governor, Nelson 72S, Law
ler 535, Donnelly 26S. Dean 60; lieuten-
ant governor. Clough 735, Hawkins 1853,
Nelson 23S, Kron &C; secretary of state,
Brown 720, Nelson 442, Martin 236,
Aaker 67; treasurer, Bobleter 752,
Leicht 452, Ringwald 420. Evans rs;
attorney general. Childs 764, Nethaway
457, Macdonald 234. Taylor 50; associate
Justices supreme court, Vanderberg 573,
Dickinson 661, Mitchell 955. Buck CID.
Canty 500. Davidson 2S2; congressman.
Searle IT'S, Baldwin 400; representative,
Fleming S91, Lee ESQ.,. Dunn 7O6. Fuller
646, Sheets 437, Cater 359, Stlvers 66s,
Rasicot 1853.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Cowboys Resort to the Code.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 15.-Mexican
Pete and Hank Willis. two cowboys,
fought duel at Clearmont on Friday.
Six shots were exchanged, the Mexican
receiving a wound in the shoulder
which will probably prove fatal. Willis
was unhurt. The men were rivals for
the affections of young ranch woman.
and resorted to firearms to settle their
claims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Before the GrandLurx.

TAUNTON, Mass, Nov 15.-The Bor-
den case was opened this morning be-
fore the grand jury. There is said to
be no doubt that important evidence, as
has been limited before, relative to the
house robbery and seriously duplicating
Miss Borden will be introduced, and
that Bridget Sullivan will have some
thing to say about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
FOUND THE VALIsE.
Bookmaker Wall Thought to Have
Been Murdered.

BGGn NJ UrOeFoU.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Jim Wall, the
Australian bookmaker, who arrived
here last March with 100000, and who
ran ''b0ok" at Garfield Park Until it
was closed up. mas mysteriously disap-
peared. Wall always carried leather
satchel in which he kept his money,
and when at the race track his satchel
was, his cash drawer. Wallis system of
bookmaking did not appear to be sue
cessful, and he lost heavily each week,
and it was at first thought that he had
become disgusted and gone back to Aus
tralia, but some time ago the valise in
which he carried his money was found
empty on West side prairie The po-
lice kept the matter quiet, thinking per-
haps they would secure further clues 70
Wallis whereabouts, but nothing has
turned up. 1t is thought he has met
with foul play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Lake.

Two HARBoRs. Mimi. Nov. 15-The
official vote of Lake county gives Harri-
son 200, Cleveland 126, fusion 19O, Weaver
SO, Bidwell 20; for governor, Nelson 242,
Lawler 1873, Donnelly SO, Dean 20; for
associate justices. anderberg 21O, Dick
inSon 222. Mitchell 2S3, Buck 145, Canty
147, Davidson II; for congressman,
Searle 265, Baldwin 132, Parsons 81, Gu
rial 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Porter the King Bee Shot.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-The second.
day of the Kansas City fall tournament
shooting saw another exhibition of the
cracks and furnished sport Of O high
class. As on the first day, the lion's
share of the honors and the money were
carried off by J. B. Porter, of Kansas
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
SMALLPOX in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Of1icers of the
health department were today notified
of virulent case of smallpox in this
aeyed ot Taf g gan1 Is wSG MstSs at SbSsde bGs re-
0 who arrived RI we'd IN IN this co country INT yOoH, on tha
steamer Servia from Sweden Oct. 27.
She came direct to Chicago after land
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
ENDED WITH A MURDER.
"A Tragedy Grows Out of a Demo
cratic Celebration.

cratic Celebration.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Nov. 10
The great Democratic jubilee last mig hit
ended with murder. After the parade
and general iollification was over, the
body of William Jefferies Ia farmer
who resided near Missouri City, was
found lying on the sidewalk on East
Broadway. About noon the coroner
received message from Albert Kear-
ney, who recently came from Tennessee
and worked for farmer east of the city
in the winter, who said he did the shoot
ing in self defense. lie further stated
that Jefferles had attacked him with a
knife. Kearney is badly wounded and
is not expected to recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Secured One Juror

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-The only
progress made in the trial of Actor
Curtis today was the addition of one
juror to those already chosen. Curtis is
still out on 100000 bail, and it is not
thought that he will be ordered into
custody until the taking of testimony
begins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Mobiles.


WoRTHINGToN, Minn., Nov. 15.-Of-
fetal vote of MOBILES county: Republi-
can electors S51 to 1856, Prohibition l15
to 1871, Democratic 612 to 66S, People's
2S8 to BOG, fusion TIC to S41; Donnelly
573. Lawler GA. Dean 1876 Nelson So;
judiciary, Davidson 392, Buck SeS,
Canty S04; Mitchell 1921, Dickinson III,
Vanderburgil 756; first amendment, yes
740, no 291; second amendment, yes 473,
no 627; congressional. Second district,
Bronson 195, Hammond 5S4, McCleary
793 Long 446
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
"Pattison 1906. =

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. IA couple
of thousand men marched in the Demo
cratic procession last night in jubila-
ton over Cleveland's election. All the
surrounding towns were represented.
''Pattison for president in 1862 was an
inscription Oh one Of the banners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
FORGED CORE CHECKS.
Philadelphia City Employees De-
fraud the MunicipaIity.

II oIV1H O'1O WI UHIOI purity.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Six en-
ployeS at the Ninth ward gas works
were charged before Magistrate Gle
ments yesterday with conspiracy to de-
fraud the city by means of forged coke
checks, issued by clerk in the gas of
flee. The speculations are said to have
been going on for years, and the amount
lost by the city is expected to reach up
into the thousands. Fine prisoners are
Charles Douglass, Elwood Holser, Pat
lick Mccullough Jr., }. II. Atkinson,
Stephen Peters and Special Officer Ben
iamin Ingram. The men were held in
$4,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
The Stairway Where Dunneback Fell

the fracas occurred. He saw Dunno
back fall out upon the sidewalk calling
for the police, and then witness went to
the corner of Seventh and Jackson
street and ordered hack for the de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

mention of them in the papers would
result in loss of life. Hawkins carries
list Of fifty names OF prominent citi-
zens OH whom he declares he intends TO
be avengedfor the lynching of his broth
er, and ISaacs PROPOSES to assist him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
FOR A new CAPITOL,
The Senate Committee Will
Report a Bill to the Leg
iSlatupe.
Having No Power to Do More,
! They will Make 8 Re-
port.
Senator Mcmillan Would Fa-
vOr the Architects of
ls Minnesota.
The Hawkeye Capitol Ad-
vocated by Many as a
Model.

When the lieutenant governor, Hon.
Gld ). Ives. as president of the state
senate at the last session of the IegisIa-
ture, named the five men who were to
figure on the cost. the plans and the
probable location OF the new state cap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis IL
Omaha today declared a sem-annual
dividend Of 31% per cent on the pre-
ferred stock. payable Jan. 20. Transfer
looks close Dec. 81, and reopen Jan. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

An Omaha Dividend.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-The directors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

that Rir business interests are lying in
wait with numerous vials Of wrath in
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01

Conflicting Reports as to the Identity
of the Noted Duelist's Antagonist
Morny, and that lie Was Killed, and
Another Says 1t Was Somebody Else.
WHO DID MILLBANK SHOOT?

One Report Says He Killed the Due De
Morny, and Another Denies It.
LONDON. April 3o.-Many inquiries have
been made to ascertain. if possible. who it
was that fought the duel with the English
man. Mr.. Harry Vane Millbank, but facts
are hard to obtain. Startling minors are
current tonight in regard to the duel. An
intimate friend of Millbank said tonight
that his adversary was the Duo De Morny
and that he was so badly wounded that he
died OIL the field and that his corpse was
taken aboard the yacht which had been
lying off the coast.
A dispatch received here from Paris late
tonight says positively, however. that the
Due De MOrny was seen IN that city to-
day, and that upon being questioned in re-
gard to the reported hostile meeting be-
tween himself and Miilbank he denied that
he he'd taken any part in the duei. The re-
porter says the Due was apparently not
suffering from any recent wound
The duel was brought about by causes
that have no connection with the Borrowe-
DraytOn affair. After the meeting between
Fox and Borrowe at Neuport on
Saturday Millbank went to Brussels, the
others going on from Ostend TO London,
and put up at the Grand Hotel. On Mon
day be dined in the hotel cate. The story
at the hotel Is that near his table sat two
Frenchmen. at the other table who spent
most of their time during dinner making
insulting remarks about En- nglishmen. which
wero obviously intended for Millbank's
ears. He paid no attention to them until
they came out of the cafe. when he met
them in the courtyard of the hotel and
slapped the face of one of them. The result
was q challenge and a meeting of the two
at Newport. on the identical spot where
Fox and BOrrowe exchanged shots last
Saturday. The conditions were the same
as OH that occasion. There were also two
shots at twelve PAGES Millbsnk shot his
opponent through the hip at the first fire.
and he was carried at once TO yacht
owned by friend that lay off the coast.
accompanied by his surgeon and seconds
Millbank and his seconds, Del Quanger
Turner. Belgian gentleman. returned at
once to Brussels. 1t is not known how
seriously the wounded man is injured. as
no report has been received as yet from
the yacht which sailed toward the French
coast. The surgeon feared, however. after
his first inspection of the wound, that 1t
was dangerous.
Up to q late hour tonight Millbank had
not returned to London.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01

secure certain leases from the then Secre-
tary of the Interior. Mr.. Villas. but had ac-
complished nothing. and. upOn seeing that
he could not get any thing done. he said TO
Oakes that when another administration
came in he could get the matter through.
He acknowledged an acquaintance with
Russell Harrison and said that at the time
he thought he might intercede in the mat
ter and help him 70 get things fixed up.
Upon close questioning bv a member OF
the committee witness said that the S1OOO
of stock vas intended for Russell Harrison.
bnt that neither he IHarrison nor kerens
knew anything about IL. Mr. Harrison,
however. was to give his aid purely for the
public good. and did not know the stock
was set aside for him until last spring.
when he had been told so. Mr. waters
further said that he had never promised
Russell Harrison the stock for his infiIl-
ence. and he was told Mr. Harrison ap-
peared very much embarrassed and SAID
he would not have had the matter done ior
anything. Mr.. Harrison told him. said Mr.
Waters, that he wOnld see secretary Noble
and lay the matter before him. but whether
that was ever done no did not know, as MT.
Gibson had come on to Washington TO at
tend TO the matter and stayed until 1t was
concluded. The committee Will continue
the investi tigatiOn OH Monday.