davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

Stella Riesner Mamie de Mars,
Maud Riesner, Minnie RelQ.
Ella Poehler, Essie Christian,
Clara Riesner, Lizzie Mlllar.
Alma Leppen.
The Irish jig received an imperative
encore, but the young people were not
allowed to respond in any case, owing
to the severity OF the exercise in each
dance.
Bella Malmstcdt, Margaret McCUrran.
The most unique number was the
ever beautiful May-poie dance, in which
the little folks circle around May pole,
twining around it as they go vari-cOl-
ored ribbons, which are atterward un-
wound in the same manner.
MAY-PoLE DANCE.
Edith Rutherford, Rosanna Ingram,
Florence Myron, Florence Haynes,
Celia MeCulloch, Bessie Lewis,
Jennie Scott. Mary Parlln,
Catherine Butler, Maggie Kenny,
Cora Jameson. Maggie Mcdonald.
The Gypsy dance, showing wild
scene at midnight, was wonderful IN itS
scenic effect.
GIPsEY DANCE.
Sadie Adamson, Bessie Embrets,
Ena Adamson, Sybil Perrin.
Maria Peterson, Ethel Perrin,
Rachel O'Hara. Maggie Renno.
Nellie Morrison, Jennie Warham,
Eva Morrison, Ina McWeeny,
Allie Perkins. Alice McWeeny,
Mamie Dinon, Nanny McWeeny,
Hattie Rebee. Bertha Webster,
JEANNE Begg Charlotte Johnson,
Lucia Waterson. Jennie Ivel.
SAILORS HORNPIPE.
Lucy Leppen, Lilly Leppen.
NEGRO DANCE.
Hazel Holm. Nellie Boland.
But the funniest thing of the evening
was reserved for the last. This was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
LOST. HHEIR HOMES.
Miles of Land Covered by the
Dirty Missouri.

KANSAS CITY. May 13.-A great,
dark, rapidly moving mass-such is the.
Missouri as it pours in relentless force
toward the ocean. Immense cottonwood
trees, monarchs of the lowlands, are
borne down the stream. while thousands
upon thousands of smaller logs float on
the moving bed. Hereand there house
or barn appears torn and diSmantled,
and amid the debris are numberlesS
bodies of hogs, cattle and horses.
The danger line was passed at II
o'clock last night, and still the water
rose steadily and resistlessly, until now
all the lowlandS are covered, and the
people of Harlem have been compelled
to flee. Their houses are in the water,
and any minute may go down stream.
the signal service officer thinks the rise
will continue for several days. The
Platte and Kansas are pouring great
volumes into the Missouri. Dozens of
families in ArmOurdale and Argentine
have lost their homes. Many stories OF
a narrow escape are told. For niles
north and east of this city the fields and
farms on the bottom lands are under.
water and all work on them has been
stopped. 1t rained again this afternoon
and is still cloudy and threatening.
1t rained again this afternoon and is
still cloudy and threatening, while re-
ports from Kansas and Nebraska indi-
cate that it is still ready to rain atsany
moment in both states. From the Kan
saS river country come reports of high
water and in that region it is higher
than it has been for twelve years and
is going higher The Union Pacific
bridges at Perryville and Rossville,
-. L.. u =
may go down at any minute. At Law
renee. Kansas, another foot will do in-
calculable damage. The water is rum
ming under the Union Pacific track and
men are at work along the line trying
to strengthen the tracks. At Fort Scott
the MarmatOn is out of its banks and all
the low farms are under water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

city and within thirty minutes thou
sands of men and women were hurry
ing out TO the scene of destruction.
Volunteers were called for at ali the
pits, and men for the shifts were sent
down the shafts which had been left
reasonably safe to rescue their COM
rades. The first descent was made i'll
the mine in which about fifteen men
were at work on the lower Lowell. The
men in the upper galleries were found
uninjured, and were carried 10 the top.
Nobody in the lowest gallery was alive
to tell the story of the disaster. The
mine was flooded at the level and sew
eral bodies were found floating in the
water, and were sent up.
No More Can he Done
before the pumping ont of the mine. 1t
is reported that the number of dead in
this mine may reach twenty. At an
other pit the entrance of the lowest gal
lery was under water, and no bodies
could be found. On this level at least
seven men were at work. 1t is the pit
where the miners refused to go down
when they saw the waterSpout coming.
and therefore but one-third the usual
number were at work. In the pit
where nine men are known to have
been lost there may be twenty or thirty
more dead, for the water rushed into
the two lowest galleries. 1t completely
submerged the lowest gallery drowning
every one there.
In the other galleries no investigation
has been made. Although the water in
it is but two feet deep, the timberS were
moved or shattered by force of the in
coming flood and wrecked so that the
rescue party has feared 10 enter
Whether all or only few are killed
will not be known before tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

At other shafts the number of dead is
estimated all the way from ten to forty.
The whole mining colony is in the
fields tonight waiting the results Of the
work of rescue. Women are sleeping
with their children on the wet ground,
intent on getting the first news as to the
fate of their husbands and brothers.
Watch Fires of Woe
The authorities of Fuefkirchen have
sent out fuel and food and big fires
have been built near the shaft entrance.
A government official has dispatched
from Pesth to help superintend the
relief of those rendered homeless or
fatherless by the storm. Much of the
machinery for pumping out the mines
was so damaged by the force of the
flood as TO be practically useless, and the
companies have telegraphed to PeSth
for new machinery.
The department of the interior has
received dispatches hourly as to the
progress of the work, and they have
been communicated to the emperor.
An imperial courier has been dispatched
to Fuefkirchen with the emperorS
contribution for the relief of the most
pressing wants of the stricken families.
This contribution is said to be 5000
guelden, with promise of more in case
the progress of the work of rescue re-
veals greater loss of life than is now
estimated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
DANGER CREEPs CLOSE.
The Des Moines and Coon Rivers
Booming High.

DEs MONIES, To-. May 13.-The Des
Moines river has risen eighteen inches
since noon yesterday and is still rising.
Coon river has come up over two feet in
the same time. Both streams are far over
their banks in many places and have
already made sad havoc with farm land
and city residence property. The rivdr
is backed up into scores of yards from
Second street bridge to Clay street.
The water has filled twO-thirds of tile
cellars, and in some places into the
middle of first floor windows. Dozens
of families have been obliged to move
out. Great fears are entertained that
the water will get UP so high tonight.
that it will wash over the levee. and
then all the houses east may be washed
away. The Belt line bridge is weak
eneh by the swift water and no cars are
run over it. The sewers down town are
blocked by back water and in many
stores, especially OH the East side, eel
lars are filled clear to the floors above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Terrified KanSanS Watch the
Formation Of Deadly
TWiSters,
Then Hustle Into Cellars in
Time to Escape Their
Gyrations.
Twelve Houses Demolished
but no Loss of Life so
Far Reported.
Homes Destroyed by Floods
and Smaller Rivers Still
on a Wild Tear. I

WICHITA. Kan, May 13.-The format
here between $50 and & O'Clock tals
evening. two about six miles south or
this city and another about the same
distance northeast. A dispatch from
Augusta. Butler county, says that the
northeastern twister struck tnat place
about o'clock, demolishing dozen
houses and WreckiDg the Santa Fe
stock peus. ;:
Nearly all the people in the town saw
the storm approaching and sought
safety in cyclone caves, which, tits
thought alone prevented great loss. OF
life. The telegraph wires are down and
details are difficult TO obtain. When
telegraph communication is re-estab-
lished it may be found that the storm
was more disastrous 10 lite and property
than is now supposed.
The town of Towanda, which is few
miles north of Augusta, was also visited
by the storm and half dozen houses
demolished. 1t will be remembered
that TOwanda was totally wiped from
bHV loSC vi OHC COib Wy q SISiOiiN Ntic
latter part of March, and number of
people killed and injured. The ciJizens
who had the courage TO remain rebuilt
their houses, and these were the build
ings blown down this evening. 1t is not
known whether any one was hurt. In
Quiries at several points south OF
Wichita fail to reveal the tracks taken
by the other two storms.
AUGUSTA, Kan. May 13.-At O'Clock
this evening this town was again visited
by tornado. which destroyed twelve
houses on the outskirts OF the town and
did great amount of damage i'll the
surrounding country. but the reports
from the stricken section have not yet
come in. The only person hurt was
Ellsworth Hadley. who had his leg
broken by the flying timber as he was
seeking shelter in cyclone cellar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
FACTORIES FLOODED.
A Large Levee Breaks and Big
Loss Results.

IA 1LObOO III OetAAS eshA ASAfS
Loss Results.
: ALTON, Ill.,, May 13.-The Mississippi
river is still rising. A mile of the main
track of the st. Louis, Alton &
Springfield railway is under water and
traffic is entirely suspended. The
plants of the Sparks Milling company
and the Illinois Gas works have been
flooded, throwing 800 men out of en-
ployment. One of the largest levees
protecting ST. Charles county, across
the river. gave way this morning. flood
ing 1000 acres of wheat. On this side
of the river water is rushing through
the American bottom, and all crops in
the low lands will probably be de-
stroyed Water in the Illinois river is
rising at the rate of four inches day,
and much damage has been done at
Beardstown and in the surrounding
district.
OSHKOSH. Wis. May 13.-The Wis
consin-Michiga Base Ball league has
been formed with the following six
clubs: Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Green
Bay, Marlnette, MenOminee and Es-
canada. All these cities are now as
sured. The league meeting will be held
in Fond du Lac next week. The season
will open May %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
CARNEGIE COMBINING.
Mammoth Capitalization for Steel
Plants.

CLEVELAND, May 13.-The Leader
will say in its issue of tomorrow MORN
ing that the extensive Carnegie manu-
featuring concerns are to be consoli-
dated and merged into the greatest man
ufacturing concern of its kind in the
world. The two firms most prominently
identified in this connection are Carne-
gle. Philips 81 Co. and Carnegie Bro
theirs & Co. The new concern will be
known as the Carnegie Steel company,
limited. and will be managed
by board of directors of which
II. c. Frick, of the Frick Coke company
at Connellsyile and Pittsburg, will be
chairman. The present capitalization
of the companies interested is S1O,700,-
OC0. This will be increased to S15,000,-
0G0. The consolidation is to go into ef-
feet on the 1st of next July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Scalping of profits was the rule at Chicago
yesterday, but closing quotations all show
gains At S31Sc May wheat is 1c better. July
gained aSc at S2lac, and June is trifie better
at S27sc. Corn gained a4c at 4s12c May. 447sc
June. 44Ac July. A 5sc rise was made III
oats at 30Ac for each option. Pork is 7l2c
better at S9S5 May, $3.50 July, S1O.05 Septem-
Der.
Bear manipulation enlivened matters to
some extent at New York yesterday, but
changes in the general list were slightexcept
in q few special cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
THE END DOUBTFUL.
Over the the Danger Line and Ris-
ing at Many Points.


ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The river at Up.
m. passed the danger line, thirty-two
feet, and is still rising. Where the end
will be no one now pretends to guess.
The situation all along the river
front grows worse hourly and the
difficulty of handling freight is increas-
ing so that river men are almost ready
10 acknowledge "Ole Mississippi their
mistress. The Virgins Transfer yards
are two to ten feet under water.
BY the gas works the bank is caying
in and million bushels of coke are
threatened. Arsenal island is washing
away. Part of it is gone and more is
going. More or less other minor damage
has been done, and is likely to be done.
but so far the greater portion of damage
to business is the delay rather thanactaaI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Light showers.
Snapp sentenced to over ten years.
Wolterstorff, Haskell & Go. fire.
MANY miners drowned in Hungary.
Pay envelopes stolen by bandits.
Conspiracy charged in Russell case.
Skiles on trial at Saltwater.
Gathering of the Clans" presented.
Deadly engagement Of factory girls.
Double killing by an Iowa fend.
Immense land purchase in Canada.
Senator German on national expenses.
Miss Stevens leads in the walk.
Senator Vance is quite i'll.
A cyclone strikes Kansas town.
Homes destroyed by raging rivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

dess of Liberty was represented by Miss
Emma Holton; Mary, Queen of Scots, by
Miss Hattie Davis; Queen Elizabeth,
Miss Ogden; Helen MacGregor, Mittie
AdamsOn. Each clan bore its banner,
and each nation wore its national cos
tune. There was cOnglOmeratiOn of
Highlanders, in their plaids; Spanish
SenOritaS, in red and yellow satins, with
flowing sleeves of black lace. and many
jingling ornaments, that kept time to the
rhythm of the caStanetS; dark broWed
Gypsies, decked out in all the colors of
the rainbow, with their rattling tam
bourineS; baby ballet. in white tulle
besprinkled with gold and silver;
squad of Jack O. Tars." in picturesque
nautical costumes: Irish maids and lads;
Germans, in flaming red costumes; and
real live pickaninies, fresh from the
plantation, in guEny-sacking costumes;
the whole completing a rare and mag
nificent spectacle, on which colored cal
cium lights were thrown, while the full
chorus sang: ''Scots Wha Hae Wiz
Wallace Bled." From this air they
drifted into The clans are gathering"
forming in battle line and going through
many beautiful and difficult figures of a
grand march.
Then followed the International ANA
zonian march by the whole company,
after which twelve little midgets,
dressed in Kate Greenaway costumes,
won the plauditS of their audience in
comic dance that was one of the most
beautiful features of the programme.
Little Fl0ssie Myron was the most
artistic dancer among the wee folks,
who were as follows:
KATE GREENAwAYs.
Florence Todd, Mabel Rutherford,
Marion Todd, Celia McCulloch,
FloSsie Myron, Blanc Graves,
Beth Silver, Emily Bruggeman,
Helen GRAY, Madge Adamson.
Maggie Scott, Hazcldeen Christian,
Hattie Wallace, Bessie Gardner.
Lillian Stewart, Ruby McDermott
Oracle O'Brien.
The next tableau showed the clans at
rest in the mountains: and the ''Shaun
Trews," a beautiful and graceful dance
of the Highlands, came afterward. They
were:
SHAUN TREws.
Lucy Leppen, Lilly Leppen. Beatrice Biggs.
Mrs. Allen Brown impersonated all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
WATCH FIRES OF WOE
Alight on the Plains of Hun
gary as the Result of a
Great Calamity.
Death-Laden Clouds Gather
on the Mountains and
Break Over Mines,
Flooding the Pits in a Flash
and Drowning the Min
erS Like Rats.
Eighty to One Hundred Men
PeriShed in the Wild Rush
Of Waters.

PEsTH, May 1S.-An immense water
spout burst today in the neighborhOOd
of the collierieS situated in the city
of Fuenfkirchen, the capital of the
county of Beranya. The huge volume
of water inundated the surrounding
country and poured in a great stream
into the mines, flooding them in a very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
LARGE DeaIin Dirt.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Seven thousand
acres Of East Chicago lands, with con-
trolling. interest in capital stock
amounting to s7,OOOOO has passed from
the possession of an English syndicate
into the hands of Chicago and New
Yopk capitalists, who have recently
secured majority of the stock of the
Calumet Land Improvement company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
TIM HEALY'S VENOM
And Redmond's Stnbbornnesi
Prevent Cancellation.

And Redmond's Stnbbornness
Prevent Cancellation.
DUBLIN, May 13.-William O'Brien
delivered speech in Cork tonight, in
which he said that a committee of Nc
Carthyites had recently considered
the creation of board of con-
Citation. with the idea of avoiding
conflicts by not eontesting seats which
the RedmOndites are likely to win, but
that the scheme aborted owing to the
objections of Mr.. Healy and the attitude
of the Redmondites. The idea, he said,
was not to create a second party. but
gradually to effsce the factionistS by in
PRODUCING better state of feeling. Par
nelliteS mobbed the meeting and the
military was called to quell them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
OMAHA CONVENTION.
Nominations to Be Made on the
Fourth of july

OMAHA, May 13 The national exec
utive committee of the Peoples party
met this-mernipg and promulgated the
following official order and programme
for the national convention of that party
to be held in this city in July: Owing
to the desire to make. nominations on
July 4, all delegates will meet for TEN :
porary organization at tile Coliseum
building, Omaha, Neb., on July 2, 1892,
at 10 o'clock a. IN. The various state
delegations are requested to meet at 8
o'clock OIL the same day to elect one
member of each of the following COM
mittees: Credentials. rules and order
of business. permanent organization
and. resolutions: also to select three
members of the national committee
from each state and territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Chippewa AIIotments.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Today Secre-
tary Noble sent to congress correspond
ence containing communications of the
Chippewa Indian delegation, also state
ments from the commissioner of Indian
affairs, on the subject of the Chippewa
Indian commission. Accompanying the
correspondence was draft OF bill in
creasing the amount of land the Chippe-
was may take in severalty from 50 to
160 acreS.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
EMERGENCY FUNDS
Provided by Louisiana to Protect
tss LeVeeS.

VIcKsBURG. Miss, May %. - The
Louisiana legislature today appropri-
ated $4,000 emergency fund for the
Fifth Louisiana levee district. and the
police jury of Madison parish ap-
propriated $4,000 for the same
fund. Never was aid more
timely, for the district is out of funds
and the sitnationis highly critical along
it's twenty-five miles of levees. The
levees from Helena. Ark, to the gulf
are now watched night and day, and,
while all are hopeful, no one doubts
that single severe storm would result
in crevasSes and widespread disaster.
The levee two miles south of Arkansas
City, on the Arkansas side, broke at 4
o'clock this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Economical Evolution.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 13.-The an
nual convention of the International
Printers Protective Fraternity closed
today. A resolution was passed declar-
ing the order full-iledged labor organ
ization, and that the fraternity will,
under no circumstances, render assist
anee to an Office where a strike is Ill
progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
SENATOR VANCE ILL.
A Physician Summoned to His
Bedside.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., May 19.-A tele-
gram was received here this afternoon
from c. N. Vance, son of Senator G. B.
Vance, summoning a physician to the
bedside of his father at his country
home, Courtroom, fifteen miles east of
Asheville, and has caused much anxi-
ETY.. Senator Vance has been at Com
broom for several weeks on the advice
of his physician. Before leaving Wash
ington he sustained slight stroke of
facial paralysis, but was reported here
yesterday as improving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
DICKINsON's FORECAST.
Don Claims New York's Vote for
Cleveland.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Don. NJ. Dickin-
son, OF Michigan, arrived here this
morning, and is stopping at the Richie
lieu. In conversation he declared that
New Iork's ballot would be cast for
Cleveland, and that the ex-president
would be nominated on the first ballot.
1.-The New York situation has been
greatly exaggerated" said he, land
there is no quarrel there. Tammany is
not fighting and will not fight Grover
Cleveland. When the time comes you
will find the New York delegation sup
porting Mr.. Cleveland" Mr.. Dickin-
son declined to answer the question
whether he had met any of the New
\ Ork leaders, but his manner indicated
that such a conference had taken place.
The inference is that the New York
row has been patched up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Procress of the Colored Race,

WASHINGTON, May 13.-John Henry
Smythe, formerly minister to Liberia,
and MIR. Dulles, of Arkansas, two col
ored men, by heard by the house COM
mittee on appropriations today in fanor
of proposition they advanced that the
congress appropriate 800, 900 for an ex-
hibit at the worl's fair illustrative of the
progress of the colored race from 1868
to 1858.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
ILLITERATEs BARRED.
Parliament Repeals Part of the
Ballot Act.

LONDON, May 13.-In the house of
commons this evening, r. G. Was
sted Conservative moved the re-
peal of the clause of the bal
lot act admitting illiterate voters.
He referred to 1.-The host of illiterates in
Ireland as compared with England and
Scotland" and said that where the
greatest illiteracy prevailed, home
rulers were the most numerous and the
local persuading agents either priests
or national leaguers." The mothlon
prevailed, III to 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
INGALLS, INTENTIONS.
Wants a Little Boom, a Foreigl
Mission and PETERS Scalp.

Mission and Peffer'S Scalp.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 13.-The Repub-
licans of Kansas will press Senator
ingalls, for chairman of the national
convention. There are rumorS current
that the senator expects to represent
the United States in one of the foreign
countries if the Republican party wins
in November. and that his proposed
trip to Europe i'll June is for the pur-
pose of getting more familiar with
foreign affairs. This tallieS with his
statements recently made that he Is not
now candidate for any office in the
gift of the party in Kansas, but that
he expects to wait and contest with SEN
ator PETER for the senate when the
iatter'S term expires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Porter Again at His Post.

ROME, May 13.-Hon. A. q. Porter,
the American minister to Italy, arrived
in this city today. He expressed him.
seIfas highly pleased that the dispute
between the United States and Italy
growing out of the New Orleans affair
had been adjusted in manner salts
factory to bOth nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
A Bridge Goes Ont.

EUpoRA, Kan, May IS.-The Kansas
river bridge, which was built at this
place by the counties of Leayenworth
and Douglas at cost of $4,000. and
when was not quite completed, went
out in the flood tonight.