davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
MUST HAVE UNION.
Address to the Irish People From
Headquarters.

Headquarters.
NEW YORK. May 21.-The following
address to the Irish people demanding
unity in Ireland as a condition Of sup
port, financially and otherwise, was
received here today by William NJ.
Lyon, the treasurer of the Irish Ma
tional league in America. The officers
of the Irish National league have been
in consultation ON this whole question
for some time. and this is the result of
their deliberations:
Omaha, Neb., 81, 1S92.-To the Irish Peo-
pie: The hour has come when political strife
in Ireland must cease. The Irish National
league in this country, which supported the
Irish people and their cause. appeals for
unity and fraternity the world over. Dis
union must be thing of the past. The day
for a grand effort of our race for one great
struggle has come.
Victory for Ireland in this battle lies in the
support TO be given by Irishmen in America
and wherever else English despotism has
banished our people. This support Will be
given only to a united Ireland. To achieve
this glorious result we have determined to
send to Ireland commission fully empow
cred to represent the Irish National league
of America. 1t will be its duty to confer
with the representatives of the people there
and to insist on unity al all all hazards
The national convention of the league
held in october, 1901, which represented a
united America, resolved that no support
should be gwen TO any faction. We are con-
fident that the now great congress of Irish
men in this country will represent not only
united America, but also united Ireland.
The league i'll America feels that the final
result of the deliberations of this commission
viii be hailed with Joy by every Irish sympa-
thiZer with the Irish cause. May God save
Ireland.
NJ V. CANNON, President.
WILLIAM LYMAN, Treasurer.
JOHN P SUTTON, Secretary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
AFTER The DELUGE.
The Polish Settlement Will
Suffer Most From the
Rain Storm.
4 Miserable and Siekening
Spectacle Presented on
the Flats.
Mud, Water, Refuse and Habi-
tatiOnS Unfit for Human
Beings.
Damage by the Overflow Will
Not Be at All EXCESS
i've.

There is no lack of water in st. Paul
these days, and there will not be for
many days to come. There is water
everywhere. Such deluge as that of
the past week is Of rare occurrence, and
luckily so. 1t may be matter of tenn
Dorary loss and inconvenience to the
majority of citizens, but to many hun
dreds-reSidents in the lower parts Of
the city-these Yisitations are attended
by most disastrous consequences. A
most depOrable condition is presented
along the banks of the Mississippi, where,
at various points, small communities Of
poor people have located, eking out
most miserable existence. 1t will be
many weeks before these people are
free from the raYages of the rain storm,
when it will long have been effaced
from the memory Of more favored NOR
tails. There is hardly a citizen who has
not heard of the fats below Smith
bridge, and yet how many have visited
OF know anything about the actual con-
ditiOn of the people? The number is
exceedingly limited. The clothing of
the HOttentOtS or some such kindred
work occupies so much of the time of
church members that no opportunity is
afforded 10 judge of things nearer home.
There is great work awaiting them on
the various FLATS" and ''hOllOWs" within
the city. People may be found living
in hutS and shanties hardly fit for beasts
of burden. No effort is made, nothing
is even suggested, for the better hous-
ing of these people. and children are al
lowed to grow up in the midst of filth,
wretchedness. and in many instances
crime. The flats" and "hollows" Of
st. Paul present a pitiful picture of the
"Outcasts" of humanity at any time, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

that picture is intensified hundred
fold when these humble habitations are
indanger of flood.
Contrary to general expectation, the
waters Of the Mississippi have not done
that great damage which was expected
from the lOng-cOntinued rains. The
improvements along its banks are
largely responsible for this, as other
wise the flats from above Smith bridge
to away below the West side ievee
would have been under water. The
Poles living on the fats near Smith
bridge are in about as bad position AS
anybody. The overflow from sewers
and other sources has almost cut them
OIL from the mainland. Many of the
''Shanties" are surrounded by water,
some are entirely submerged, and the
general condition OF things is very dis
comforting. The Polish community has
not chosen very desirable locality
yesterday their homes could have been
viewed at their worst. To reach the
fiat it is necessary to drive by way of
Chestnut street, taking the road along
the river bank. This road is used by
the dump carts, and the mud is so thick
and the holes so plentiful that the dis
appearance of the horse and even buggy
seemed imminent at any moment.
There was a small army of women and
boys picking" around the dump heap,
anG the aroma was not the most eXhiI-
arating. It is incOnceivable why the
city authorities allow refuse to be
dumped at this point. which, after all, is
within but few blocks of a most i'm
portant business thoroughfare. With
the dump heap on one side, sweet
smelling pork factory on the other,
a quagmire and unlimited water,
the Poles are well provided.
And yet they seemed cOntented.
There were scores of children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
"A Connecticut Fireworks Fac
! tory Blows Up With Fear
full Results.
Six or Eight People Crushed
to Death in the Wrecked
Building.
Passengers Mangled by the
Meeting Of Two Trains
in Arkansas.
Several Are Dead and In
jured, but Particulars
Lacking.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, May 21.-At 4:35
this afternoon the factory of the Etna
Pyrotechnic company, on Mechanic
street, blew up with tremendous
noise. which shook the city and was
heard some miles in the country. The
contents of the building flew high in
the air. and papers drifted off mile or
so from the scene. j. l.. B. Sibley,
we'll known Hartford citizen and
popular member of the Hart
ford club, connected with the
company. was at the works paying off
the help. His was the first body taken
ont of the wreck. He was dead, appar-
emily killed instantly. Emma Tarbox,
Emma TragunZa, a widow, and Maggie
Capen, employees, were found dead in
the ruins, recognizable only by their
clio thing. They were fearfully black
eDed. George Zinsoth and one woman
employed there are missing. but will
probably be found in the ruins later.
A large force of fremen and police
assembled at once. The building was
fired by the explosion, but the flames
WCIC SOOu GuC EiCil
set to work removing distractions to
get at the victims. George Stevens,
Rose Harvey, Kittie Golden and Minnie
Taylor were rescued alive. Stevens
was badly hurt, and was taken to the
hospital. James Perry, the engineer,
left the building a moment before
the explosion occurred. AS he
turned to go back, the crash came. His
life was saved by this circumstance.
The company made red and blue fire.
and it was not supposed the place was
dangerous. The explosion broke the
windows in all buildings thereabouts,
and drew to the scene an immense crowd
of people. Nothing has occurred here
since the Park Central disaster to SO
arouse the community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
A FAIR PARTISAN,
Who Evidently Was Not True To
Her Husband.

Her Husband.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON. S. D., May 21.-Dr. Henri
Schulz. of Paris, has brought sensa-
tional suit for divorce against his wife
here. and the case will be
tried before Judge Aikens next
week. From the dispositions 1t is
learned that DR.. Schulz graduated al
the leading university in Paris and then
accepted profeSSOrShip in his alma
mater. While teaching he met his
present wife, Brunette Schulz. Soon
after the marriage, which occurred in
Paris Nov. 90, 1873, the young man was
ordained as a pastor of the Lutheran
church. He was given charge in Paris,
and began life with brilliant prospect
before him.
But Brunette was too gay for the wife
of a minister. She was paSSionately
fond of male society, and the good DOM
inie's house was frequented by society
blOOdS who would scarcely be supposed
to come to talk with the pastor. The
Mrs. GrundieS of the parish began to
talk. 1t was whispered that the minis
ter's wife smoked cigarettes and drank
champagne. She was seen riding about
with men OF questionable characJer,an
even IN PdflS neT lre6-anQ-edSy cOnUucC
excited remark. After six or eight
months DR.. Schulz, who felt most
keenly the disgrace his wife was bring
ing upon him, moved to the United
States, settling first in New York
city, where his wife's conduct ex-
cited even more comment than
in Paris. Then he went to
Montreal, where he remained for two
years. Here Brunette attended select
little card parties, to which the reverend
doctor was not invited. The theater
caught her more often than the prayer
meeting, and ride into the country
was more attractive to her than were
the pastors sermons.
One day in January, 1890, the doctor,
after visit to an adjacent city, re-
turned to find his wife gone. On the
table was a sweet-scented envelope,
containing letter in glowing French.
1t was from Brunette, who wrote that
she could not longer endure the re-
straints of a minister's wife. She said
she craved society and good time, and
closed with the statement that she had
eloped with her lover. The guilty
couple were afterwards heard from in
Kansas City and New Orleans. They
are supposed to be in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
REST FOR TRAINMEN.
Gov. Flower Signs an Important
Measure.

ALBANY, NY, May 21.-Gov. Flower
has signed very important bill, intro
dnced by Assemblyman Haley, govern
ing the working hours on steam surface
roads in this state. The new law pro-
vides that no such corporation shall
permit or require any conductors, engi-
neers, fremen or trainmen who have
worked tWenty-four hours to again
eight eli I'll hours rest. Ten M Hours G W work I per. per.
formed within twelve consecutive hours
shall constitute days work on all
steam surface railroads. The law shall
not affect either the mileage system OF
the trips of regular scheduled trains
completed in a less number of hours.
For every hour worked over ten the en-
ployes shall get extra pay. Violation of
this law by corporation or employe is
punishable by a $500 fine for each Of
tense. Cases of accident are excepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Rivers at Rest.

KANSAS CITY, May 2l.-At midnight
tonight the river is at a standstill, but
the indications are for another rise, and
this, with The present stage, will cause
greater damage than has been done.
OMAHA, Neb., May 2l.-The Missouri
is still falling and all trains Oh time.
Except the annoyance OF delay to trains
the message is merely nominal.
river here has risen one-tenth during
the past twenty-four hours. The leveeS
generally are reported holding firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
OTTUMWA IN DANGER.
Sensational Report of a Further
Rise

ScnSdCtCidI ICpOEC Va d II uEthCI
Rise.
OTTUaIwA, To-. May 21.-The greatest
excitement in this city since the floods
prevails tonight. Last night the waters
began receding, and it was thought
the worst was over, but early
this morning the Des Moines began
rising rapidly, and during the day has
risen nearly three feet. Tonight the
height of the water has SO increased
that the situation IS alarming. This
afternoon the large ice house Of Cum
ningham, containing 10000 tons of ice,
collapsed and floated down the stream,
and the remaining ice houses will be de-
molished before morning.
The trestle approach to the bridge
was broken soon afterwards, and a
panic ensued, as it was lined with spec
tators. Three went down, but were
fortunate enough to cling to the float
ing mass, and they were rescued. The
Rock Island tracks have been completely
submerged, and all the 20" tracks
are under water, in some places three
feet The high stage of the water will
prevent any trains from arriving from
the West. and the Eastern trains will
be compelled to lie here. The electric
light plant is imperative, and the city
is enYelOped in darkness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
HETHERINGToN HOME.
Robinson's Slayer and His Wife
Keep Mum.

Keep Mum.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-J. H.Heth-
erington, U. S. N, accompanied by his
wife and three-year-old child. arrived
here today from Yokohama on the
steamship Oceanic, and at once took
quarters at the Occidental hotel. Since
his acqulttal in March on the charge of
the murder of Robinson, whom Hether-
ington accused OF criminal intimacy
with his wife, the lieutenant and his
family have been travelling in various
parts of Japan, awaiting per-
mission from the navy depart
ment to return to this cOun-
try on furlough. Hetherington, who
a man nearly six feet in height and of
massive build, was forcible in his re-
fusal to discuss recent troubles with
newspaper representative, and when
Mrs. Hethington was approached she
also declined to be communicative.
"There is nothing that l can say that
has not been told," she stated, land l
beg o be relieved from speaking further
on the subject" Mrs. Hetherington,
like her husband, is tall, but slender in
build. Her face is oval, with large
blush gray eyes set wide apart; a
straight nose, the nostrils OF which coD-
tract or dilate as she speaks, and small
mouth. The couple were the objects
of much curiosity today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
LA PRAIRIE BOOMS.
A Town Which Feels the Great
Iron Excitement.

n Town WniCn Il eclS thC OHOoo
Iron Excitement.
Special to the Globe.
LA PRAIRIE, May 21.-Almost daily
explorers are here purchasing supplies
and leaving for the mines. AS the
Mesaba range is only four miles from
this point, and the nearest point to the
west end of the range, where the late
important iron discoveries have been
made, we are feeling the effects OF it.
People are coming in and buying prop
erty, and buildings are springing up
like mushrooms on every hand.
Business of all kinds is good.
A large amount of trout are be-
ing caught daily out of Trout lake,
four miles northeat of La Prairie, as
well as black bass. The Duluth &
Winnipeg railroad is arranging to build
additional shops and put in more ma
chinery, working from thirty to forty
more men. The Prairie river has a
good stage of water and loggers. are
happy. A large quantity of logs have
been cut Oh this river. Part will go
into the boom of the ToZier Mill COM
pany, located at this point, the balance
going to Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

A few small buildings below Robert
street bridge, on the West side, have
been vacated owing to the high water,
and the low-lying land to the south has
been covered with the overflow caused
by the bend in the Mississippi opposite
Dayton's bluff. But the West side flats
have not materially suffered; there is
hardly a dwelling that has been touched.
A vast amount of overflow is to be seen
from this point to South st. Paul in
deed, all the low-lying land may be said
to be submerged. A number Of farm
houses, resting snusly among the trees,
are noticeable for The small strip of
water around. But !hc wafer gas being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

The South st. Paul stockyards. pack
ing houses, distillery and other build
ings lying close to the river are still
several feet above the danger line, and
the alarm created by the startling rise
has completely abated. There really
was never any occasion for alarm. 1t
could rain another week and the build
ings would be high and dry.
The woods on the opposite side, away
up to Pigs Eye, are submerged, but the
dwellings being up on the bluff side,
very little damage is reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

change, on Robert street, has alone
been open, and it is we'll enough known
that the law has no hold of what is
known as playing the horses" The
chamber of commerce may rave and the
reformers may resolute. but until the
legislature shall pass prohibitiYe law
the turf exchange will probably fol-
low the races. But the regular
gambling houses have all been
closed up tight for many long day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Cahenslxism Condemned.

ROME, May 2l.-1n his letter to the
American clergy the prefect of propa-
ganda says that the Vatican is resolved
to adhere strictly to the rules of the
Baltimore conference in respect to the
Cahensly movement. European immi-
grants in the United States must Goa
Iesce as one people and form one nation
in accordance with the principles and
institutions upon which the government
of the United States is founded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
NEGROES LOSE ALL.
Fearful Destitution Along the
E Lower River.

CAIRO, ILL.,, May 21.-A passenger, ar
irving from below today, reports breaks
in leveeS between Memphis and Vicks-
burg, On the east side of the
river. and Philips Bayou to Arkan-
.sas City, on the west side. This
lets water on a territory sixty miles
long by forty wide. About three-quar-
tiers of the population in this district is
negroes, numbering 10000. These
have generally lost all crops and many
are now tramping westward to Ok
lahoma. He reports heavy loss
of life among the negroes, while
stock, grain and means of subsistence
have been swept away, which will en-
tail terrible distress on the survivors.
In st. Francis and Lee counties, near
Little Rock road, it is reported that six
teen were drowned, and their bodies
have been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
SUCKERS ALL FIXED.
Special Train Engaged to Ride
and Live In.

CHICAGO, May 2l.--1llinois delegates
to the national Republican convention
have completed arrangements with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
for a special train of sleepers to leave
Chicago June 5. at p. M, and arrive in
Minneapolis early the following morn
ing. The sleeping and dining cars will
be placed at the passenger station, cor
ner of Washington or Third avenue, and
may be occupied by those who desire to
do so during their stay in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Fair AMI warmer.
The Mississippi is still rising.
A Boston woman finds her child.
Auditorium is permanently enjOined.
Ives beats Slosson at billiards.
Attempt to rob Rock Island train.
Alone in London" is attached.
Clausen talks On wheat crop.
frenchmen condemn Deacon sentence.
Harries' views on pensions.
Newton wins Latonia Derby.
South Dakota delegates for Cleveland.
Citizens committee issues address.
Several millions damage about st Louis.
Several killed in Arkansas wreck.
Connecticut fireworks factory explodes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

as the idle sports know to their sorrow.
Up and down the street the unoccupied
tin-horners roamed, and wondered how
long it would be before they could re-
sumo their old-time pursuits. One
effort was made to open up jungle on
Seventh street. No inconsiderable
money was spent in fitting up magnifi-
cent quarters in hotel with very in
deed Western name, and the general in
vitation was sent out to the boys that if
they care to tackle the tiger he would be
found there in all his wild glory. The
evening came, and so did the police.
The handsome rooms did not resound to
the wild rcvel of the festive game, but a
somber silence filled the place. After
ward the effort was made to "fix'' the
authorities, but, even though member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

quickly drained of. and the discomfort
would only be temporary. Drawing
nearer t. South st. Paul, an Ind an
tepee is Il striking feature. There are
severaI families of Indians in this yicin-
ity, and their location is generally
known. The appearance of the tepee
is, however, out of the ordinary. 1t
is cut off from the mainland by
an overflow, with the rushing
current of the Mississippi on the other
side. There are only a few feet f
greensward to be seen, and a squaw
was improving the opportunity by plaC-
ing three wash tubs in the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Movements of steamships.

LONDON - Sighted: Westernland, Bour-
gogne, Servia, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON - Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck.
BALTIMoRE-Arrived: Ohio, Rotterdam.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Augusta Victoria.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Columbia, Hamburg;
City of Chicago Liverpool; City of Rome,
Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Want Chimbortin to Stay.

MADISON, Wis, May 21.-The stu
dents of the university are in state of
excitement over the report that Presi-
dent Chimbortin, driven by the policy
of the present board of regents, will re-
sign and become the head of the geolog-
ical department of Chicago university.
Today they held great mass meeting,
at which resolutions were adopted re-
questing him to remain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
First Appearance in a Jungle
Deserted for Many
Months.
Has He Come With the Under
standing He Will Be Toll
Grated !?
Is This the First Move Of the
Great Reformers' Pol
icy?
The royal tiger has come to town.

I10 HIS HIltU UP several JuNRItS.
Up from Monte Carlo at South st.
Paul, where he has for months roamed
in undisturbed security, he has made
one long leap, and is now fearlessly en-
sconced in comfortable lair in this
city, where he is all ready to accommo-
date the unwary OF the bold, as the case
may be.
The tiger is growing bold.
He probably has heard of the reform
administration.
For long time. many months at least,
there has been no semblance of gam
bling in st. Paul. The fremont Ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Favor the Bonds.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., May 21.-A special
election was held here today to consider
the advisability of bonding the city for
$4,000 to put in a complete system of
sewerage. An almost solid vote was
cast in favor of bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
FoUR-FIFTHs FOR GROVER.
The South Dakota Delegates Are
All Chosen.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., May 81. - On
Wednesday next the state Democratic
convention to elect delegates to the
national convention will be held at
Yankton. The last of the counties held
their conventions today and of the $40
Cleveland. 1t thus appears that Cleye-
land will have the eight South Dakota
delegates, but it is almost certain that
they will go uninstructed. There is
considerable rivalry among the leading
Democrats for places on the delegation
and lively time in convention is eX-
pected. Nineteen delegates to the
state convention were elected by the
Franklin Democrats today. They are
instructed for Bartlett Tripp for dele
gate to the national convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Destructive Hail storm.

TAswELL, Ind. May 21.-A heavy
and destructive hail and wind storm
s wept over the country Immediately
east of here last night, destroying a
great amount of wheat, grass and other
growing crops. Enormous hail stones
covered the ground this morning and
the weather is very cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Delegates to Yankton.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., May 21.-The Demo-
cratic county convention this afternoon
chose delegates to the state convention
at Yankton. Resolutions were adopted
favorlng II. G. Hinckley as delegate to
the national convention and Cleveland's
nomination for president.