davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
APPALLING DEATH LIST.
No Abatement of the Plague at
Hamburg.


HAMBURG, Sept. Interpretations as
to the abatement of the plague have hot
been realized in the last two days. On
Saturday there were S21 fresh cases, or
21 more than Friday, and 211 deaths, or
IL more than Friday. Today there are
800 more fresh cases, or IL fewer
than yesterday, and 232 deaths,
81 more than yesterday. A city
physician says that the average rate of
mortality has been two cases in every
five. The official statistics of the whole
plague will be given out by the munic-
ipal government. There is much curl
osity to know whether the sanitary Of
ficialS have chosen to acknowledge that
they have published faiSehOods or to
keep ON publishing false reports.
The most conservative figures place
the number of cases up 70 today at
$4,000 and the number OF deaths at
1000. The number of burials was All
on Saturday and today $50. or so many
that the hospitals and houses are be-
lieved to be practically free from dead
bodies.
The suburbs, Hammerbrook, Borne
and Barmbreck, are said to contain the
largest number of Impoverished families,
and for all three immediate relief is de-
manded through government loans. Ii
such help is not forthcoming soon, the
city will experience such desperation
and misery as no city has experienced
since the revolution of 1o4S-49.
The streets of the city were more
populous today than at any time in the
preceding two weeks. The church
services were attended by about every
decently dressed person in the city.
The churches could not hold the throng,
and hundreds of persons stood in the
church doors or under the church win
dOws listening to the prayers for the
abatement of the plague. This after
noon many persons were Oh the prom
enades, and few took their old places
at the cafe windows. The plague is re-
ported this evening to be as virulent as
ever III the suburbs of Barmbreck and
OlSterdorf, but to be abating elsewhere.
The relief fund employed in palliating
the widespread misery and suffering
caused by the ravageS of the plague
now reaches the sum of $162,500. The
socialists are chiefly used as distribu-
tors of the relief, which is given to
needy persons in the form of coal and
clothes.
The Socialist organ, Echo, calls on the
government to start relief works by
means of which worthy persons in desti-
tute circumstances may obtain money
to procure the necessaries of life.
Large kettles of boiled water
have been placed in the public squares
gratuitously to avert as far as possible
further infection from the use of con-
taminatiDg water concealing matters of
| disease. In addition to this eighteen
breweries have combined to distribute
boiled spring water among tine poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
FIRE ISLAND SEIZED.
Gov. Flower Will Allow no Loca.
MOnkAy Work

OOf' TiUWcf w HI ALLOW no GOCRl
Monkey Work.
WATERTowN, N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
following dispatches in relation to the
occupancy of Fire island as quarantine
station passed between Health Officer
Jenkins and State Health Officer Balcit
and Gov. Flower today: s
Quarantine, Sept. 11.-Gov. Flowers
Wa!ertown. n. Y: Request the state
board of health not to Interfere in the
occupancy of Fire island.
w. T. JENKINS.
Watertown, n. Y, Sept. 11.-W. Tt
Jenkins, Health Officer, Quarantine, 81
l.: l have wireds Secretary Balch az
you directed, not to interfere with Fire
island. Have you possession of Fire
island, and have you removed the pas
Sengers from the cholera-stricken ships?
York? ROSWELL. p. FLOWER.
Watertown, N. Y, Sept. n.-Secre
tary Balch, Health Board. Albany, n.
Y: DR.. jenkins requests me to ask
your board not to interfere with Fire
island. trust you will not, as he has
full charge of 1t.
ROSWELL P. FLOWER.
Albany, n. Y, Sept. Ito Gov.
Flower, Watertown, N. Y: l wired
the nealth 0fncer at Fire island this
morning before your message came, as
follows: The state takes Fire island.
You cannot forbid it's use for quaran-
tine purposes. Notify Islip." The
island will be great and much needed
addition to quarantine. Your noble ac-
tion will meet with the thanks of mill
ions. LEWIS BALCH. Secretary.
Albany. n. Y. Sept. Ito Gov.
Flower, Watertown, n. Y.-The follow
ing just received: In reply to your
message to DR.. Baker, the Isllp board of
health believes that its control of the
local health matters is absolute until it
fails to do its duty, and then only can
the state interfere. 1t objects to the
landing of passengers from infected
ships, and will use all legal means in its
power to PREVENT it. W. III. YOUNG.
i have wired in answer: The state of
New York. through its executive, takes
Fire island. The state board of health
Or local authorities have no authority in
the matter. LEWIS BALCH, Secretary.
Gov. Flower left for New York this
evening, and expects to be at the Wind
sor hotel in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
BEGGING FOR FOOD.
Pitiful Condition of Immigrants
Held Near Detroit.


Held Near Detroit
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 11.-Fifty or
sixty immigrants who arrived at Wind
sor, Ont, today over the Canadian Pa
cific railway from Quebec are held there
to await the decision of the Detroit
health officials as to whether they can
at Quebec Friday, Where they
were inspected by the health |
officials and fumigated. Certificates to
this effect were furnished them. Gov
ernment Inspector Mulheron has decid-
ed to have them held at Windsor
pending a conference with the health
authorities tomorrow. The sixty I'M
migrants who were stopped at the bof-I
der Friday night have been released
from quarantine by the decision Of DR..
Frank Wells, of the state board of
health. He says the quarantine re-
strictions apply only to those immi-
grants entering America by a Canadian
port. These immigrants came through
New York harbor.
This release brings the state and local
boards into conflict. Health Officer
Duffield says that under no considera-
ton can these immigrants pass the
river except by the decision of the local
board of health. The local board was
supreme authority, and the state board
could at best merely recommend. 1t
was the local board that had to act.
The situation Of the immigrants i'm the
meantime has been pitiful. The two
cars were side-tracked on the river bank
at Walkervlle, Ont. Saturday night.
and this morning they awoke fairly
famished. But few of them were pos
SeSSed of money and they bid fair to
starve. There was not morsel on the
cars to eat, and not one of them had had /
a warm meal since Thursday. At
o'clock hunger drove them out of the
cars, and they flocked to the neighbor-
ing houses for food, begging from door
to door for what bites they could get.
AS soon as their condition was made
known. a number of kind ladies went to
their relief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
SURCEASE IN SUICIDE
Convicted of Murder, a Butte
Young Man Takes a Dose
of Poison.
He Killed His Own Uncle for
an Alleged Very Seri-
Gus Ofense.
A Trial Which Revealed a
Strange State of Domes-
tic Obliquity.
The Murderer Takes the Fatal
Dose Soon After His
Conviction.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the GLOBE.
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 11.-Charles G.
Price committed suicide in the county
jail here this morning. Last December
Price shot and killed his uncle, p. j.
Cunningham, in Butte. His defense
was partly thatCunnIngham had cheated
him in mining transactions and partly
that he had been the cause of his wife's
unfaitlfulness. Evidence on the latter
point was very weak, the prosecution
showing that Mr.. and Mrs. Price had
never been legally married, but an
agreement had been signed by each to
live as man and wife. It was also
shown that Cunningham had lived with
the woman fully as much as Price. The
trial Of the case was concluded last
night, the jury entering verdict of
murder in the second degree. At 4
o'clock this morning the body of Price
was found cold in his cell. He had OBJ
tanned poison and made use of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
"WORKED" FOR $4,000.
The Smooth Doings Of Two Bunco
SteePePS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-Walter E. Scott
was arrested here yesterday charged
with swindllng Thomas E. Walkup, of
Evanston, out of the sum of SO, 200.
The police claim it is the cleverest piece
of bunco work that has been unearthed
in some years. Scott represented to
Walkup that he had received letter
from a mining prospector in New
Mexico named George Weston. which
told of mine near Sorocco of great
wealth. The mine was owned. he said,
by Detroit capitalist named Judson,
who was Ignorant of the enormous
value of his claim. Walkup furnished
the money, and the mine was purchased
of Judson for $4,000, of which amount
Walkup furnished $4,000. 1t has since
treels, sSed- that-naSuch mine exits, and
aTH h.jGPlooking for Weston
any -dson. Walkup was formerly in
business in Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12

he had not turned up. When it was
quite dark he appeared and said
it was impossible for him to
bring in the Cepheus, or even to
go out and explain the situation. In
spite of his prOtestatons. it was evident
that Capt. Wickes had been intimidated.
An hour later word came from Fire
island observatory saying that the
Cepheus' lights were disappearing, and
that she had evidently put back toward
New York. Meanwhile the watchers
concealed in the shadows about the
hotel kept up their vigilance, while Mr..
Wilson, after sending appeals to New
York for special policemen to be sent
down on an extra train. had the fire
buckets placed at handy points OF the
plazzas, and the watch arranged for, the
night was begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12

ance of the third mortgage bonds
OF the railway company to cover
stockholders in the amount of So, 764.-
1875 to meet matured Indebtedness Of
the company, which consists of de-
faulted interest of May 1, 1891. and
Sept. L, 1891, respectively on the first
and second mortgage bonds, and al
Judgment in favor of Jay Gould recov-
cred In March, 1889. The first mortgage
bonds amount to 1854, 900, and the sec
ond to S7,054, 900, and the Gould judg-
ment to S546, 6,902.12. The instrument re-
cites the terms of payment. ETC.. as pro-
vided by the plan of agreement aud re-
organization dated Jan. 81, 1892, and |
conveys in trust all the railroad proper. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
THROUGH A WINDOW,
Remarkable Escape of a Child
From Death.

MUNcIE, Ind, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Lewis
Nozek and her eighteen-months-o old
bady, of st. Louis, had been visiting
Mrs. Nozek's parents In Cleveland, o..
and yesterday were returning to their
Western home. While the train was
going at speed of forty miles an hour
Baby NoZek became fretful, and sud-
denly leaped from his mothers arms
and fell through the open window. His
mother and other ladies in the car
screamed in fright. and strong men
shuddered at the sight of baby falling
to what they thought was Instant death.
the place where the baby lay; but, in
stead of finding mangled, lifeless
corpse, the little one was found sitting
on pile of soft gravel near the track.
He was uninjured, except a slight bruisa
Oh the forehead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
One More Satellite.

LICK OBSERVATORY, Cal, Sept. IL
The Lick observatory desires to an
nounce that Prof. Barnard has added
fifth satellite to the four satellites of
Jupiter discovered by Galileo Jan. 5,
1000. 1t was discovered by Barnard
Sept: 9. Its distance from the planet is
about 112, 400 miles. 1t was observed by
him at the last elongation. Sept. 10,
twenty.hours and fifty-three minutes
and twenty-one seconds. Greenwich
mean time. Its magnitude is the thir-
teenth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
AS TO SANDY HOOK.
The Position OF Gov. Albeit Not
TenabIe

LOON LAKE, Sept. 1.-THE president
received the daily dispatch from Secre-
tary Foster as to the cholera situation.
and informing him of the preparations
made and precautions that will be taken
at Sandy Hook. The attorney general
informs the president that the act
for the cession by the New
Jersey legislature of the Sandy Hook
reservation reads: 1.-The United States
shall retain jurisdiction so long as said
tract shall be applied to military or pub
lie purposes of the United States and
no longer" and that the protest of Gov.
Albeit had-no legal foundation under
this plain and unmistakable language.
DR.. Gardner. Mrs. Harrison's phyA
sieian,s arrived today and will remain
with her for the present. Her condi-
ton does not improve as was hoped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
NOT so STRICT.
Rigorous Cholera Precautions
Somewhat Modified.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Reichsanzei-
ger today contains an edict promulgated
by the minister of the interior addressed
to provincial administrations, which
is designed to put - stop
to the rigorous cholera precau-
tions that have everywhere been adopt
ed. The document provides for a six
days police observance Of the arrivals
from Hamburg, and prohibits the total
exclusion of persons from infected dis
tricts. The edict also strictly defines
prohibited exports from Hamburg, such
as rags, fruit, vegetables, butter and
soft cheese, and directs that all traffic
via Hamburg shall not be interfered
with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
a The Hieh.Handed Russians.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 1.-THE seal
er E. B. Marvin, now in port. spoke the
Kate and Ann, of San Francisco, Master
Capt. Minor, who informed him that the
schooner had been boarded by the Rus
sian cruiser RasbOnie. ,The Russian
contented himself with taking the catch
Of sealskins AMI surplus provisions.
The Russian had aboard number OF
sealing men, and the captain said that
eight vessels, six British and two
had been seized,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
Workmen Omit

ATLANTIC HEIGHTS, n. j., Sept. IL
Many men employed OH the government
Notifications at Sandy Hook have given
up work and returned home on account
of the proximity OF cholera to their bar
racks. 1t was reported here that Lieut..
Warner, in charge of the government
Works, has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
No steerage Passengers.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Ems. Capt. Sander,
sailed from Southampton for New York
today. She carried 11S first cabin and
275 second cabin passengers, but, in ac-
cordance with the new regulations of
the company, her steerage is empty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
SIXTY MILES WASHED OUT.
Tremendous Damage to a Rail-
way by Rains

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. Thames
P. Faulkner, who has charge of por-
ton Of the railroad in Mexico which is
to connect the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans at the Isthmus of Tehuantepec,
has arrived here. He states that the
rainy season in that part of Mexico has
been the most severe ever known, and
that work on the Atlantic side of the
divide has been temporarily suspended.
Sixty miles of track and roadbed were
washed away by the unprecedented
downpour, causing immense damage.
On the Pacific side the rains have also
been very heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
CORA is NO WIFE.
A County Clerk Who Exceeded
His Authority.

IT'S AutnOrITy.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 11.-The par
ents of Cora Burrto n, a fifteen-year-old
girl who was taken out of school some
months go by Chris Kimmerle, her
fathers hired man, spirited away to
Newton. and there married to her ab-
ductor, brought suit to annul the mar
riage. The hearing began yesterday.
In examining the marriage license it
was found that in the absence OF the
probate judge of Harvey county, the
county clerk had issued the license, and
Judge Reed decided there was, there
fore. no marriage to annul. The county
clerk had made practice Of issuing
licenses when the probate judge was
away, and the discovery that all mar
riageS consummated under his licenses
are null will create CONSERVATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
The Figures in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE
cholera statistics show that 1887 new
cases of the disease and 1869 deaths
occurred throughout Russia yesterday,
In this province during the same day 81
new cases and 30 deaths were reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fairi slightly warmer.
Residents in a frenzy on Fire island.
The Oephaus fails to unload passengers
Few deaths On infected steamers.
Health boards fighting at Detroit.
Appalling death list at Hamburg.
Embezzler Thomson coming home.
Sullivan talks about his fight.
Reign Of terror in Venezuela.
Uncle Sam watching Great Britain.
Successful revolt Of Mexican Indians.
Cholera scare in Minneapolis.
Probably fatal stabbing at Minneapolis.
Vermont's Republican majority 19,2oN
Details Of the West Cambridge horror.
Sensational rebel victories in Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12

the Hamburg American company, when,
ne learned of her uselessness. ThesGe-;
pheus, of the Iron Steamboat company. :
was chartered by Commissioner Alien
and j. Sergeant Cram to remove the
p ssengers from the Stonington to Fire
ISLAND. The services of the Cepheas
were asked for TODAY ONLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
RUNS TO MILLIONS.
A Transaction in Which Jay Gould
Is Interested.

PARIS. Tex, Sept. 11.-There has just
been filed on behalf of the Mercantile
Trust Company of New York deed of
trust representing security of many
millions to protect an Indebtedness Of
s3, 100000. 1t was executed by the In
ternational & Great Northern railroad,
naming the trust company mentioned as
trustee and is based upon the iSsu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
Movements OF Steamshins

AcfctuclCS OI steamships.
PRAwLE PoINT-Passed: Saale New YorG
for Bremen.
GLAsGow-Arrived: HISTORIAN, Philadel-
phia.
UEENsTowN-Arrived: Lord Give from
Philadelphia; Arizona, from New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
HOW MILLER SAVED MARSH.
More Developments in the Keystone
Bank Scandal.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Controller Lacey
continued his testimony today before the Key
stone bank investigating committee. lie went
over Wanamaker's deal in Reading with Lucas
and the 0verissue OF Keystone stock IN conneo-
ton Herewith. A communication dated Narch
% from Examiner Drew recon- mended that Tor
the present no steps be taken against President
Marsh, as he was OF great assistance TO him In
the work of examining the Affairs OF the bank,
and also said that the district attorney had
shown him letter from the encouragement
directing that for the present no steps be taken
in the prosecution of Mr.. Marsh.
Chairman Bacon asked why the attorney
general had made that direction.
Mr.. Lacey said that he had never had any
consultation with the encouragement on the
subject and also said that he had no knowledge
of the representations on which the attorney
general acted.
A number OF kilograms and letters giving
the daily aspect OF the affairs of the Keystone
bank aud the movement to resuscitate II were
put in evidence. The communications we're
from Examiner Drew and others and the san
guine tone to the successful resuscitatlon OF
the bank which pervaded them was very strlk-
ing when read in the lIehtof the Developments
which have since occurred.
Representative Gate Ark suddenly broke
in upon the reading Of the dispatches In which
Mr.. Drew, notwithstanding the numerous dis
appointments happening IN connection with
the Rehabilitation OF the Dank cOntlnucu 10 eA-
press hope OF the successful termination OF the
plan. by asking: us Mr.. Drew a red-headed
msn% The inquiry took the other members
OF the committee and Mr.. Lacey by surprise. its
particular relevancy to the dispatches the con-
troller was reading not being obvious
Chairman Bacon inquired why" and Mr..
Cate remarked that as Mr.. Drew was so very
sanguine he (Mr. Cate) thought he must be
red-headed.
Republican Rule piles Up the Debt
The public debt statement to be issued Mon
day will show a cash balance of S129 100000, a
decrease of nearly S4.0O0,OO0 since April l.
This decrease Is due TO the heavy dsburse-
ments during the month and the comparatively
light receipts. The increase IN the expendi-
lures WAS principally on account Of pensions
and interest on bonds. The public debt, less
cash in the treasury. is, therefore, nearly
S4,OO0,O0O more than it was April /.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

NEW YORK. May Extraordinarily s
$40 head, including 80 cars for sale; market
l0c per 1901 lbs higher; native steers, StlO94 50;
per 100 lbs; bulls and cows $2O0gS3.76;
dressed beef steady at $3.50.
CaIves-Reoeipts. .345 head; market active,
strong. &c higher; yeals, S496; mixed calves,
$3.50Gg475.
sheep-Receipts, 10, $50 head; sheep, steady;
lambs. Sc per ID higher; unshorn sheep
S5.2J697.00; clipped do. S4.75h@575; unshorn
lambs, S6.50@Z75; clipped do, S6@6.S715;
dressed mutton, slow at 9l2@llc; dressed
lambs higher at 1018@ l2c.
Hogs-Receipts. II ,672 head. consigned di-
rect; nominally firm at S4.9O@5.30.
CHICAGO. May 1.-The Even'ng JournG
reports:
Cattle - Receipts, 1900; shipments, $500;
market fairly active, steady; best steers, $4,000
4.40; others, s.. 5000 20; feeders. $325Cg3.76;
stockers, S2.90d315 cows, $2.00@2.25.
Hogs-Receipts,3 400; shipments, -;mRrket
active; closed steady: rough and common, $40
4.25; mixed and packers, $45594.55; prime
heavy and butchers weights, Si.55@4.60;
light, S4409465.
Sheep-Reoeipte. 5000: shipments. 1000;
market slow, steady 10 lower; westerns, $50
GAO; clipped Texans, kl25G5.65 clipped ma
tive yearlinRs and lambs. s560@5.90
BUFFALO. Nav p Cattle - Receipts, 20
loads; dull; l5@4Oc lower; extra steers, $4.25@
440; choice, $4l0G425; good, fairly fat ship
ping. SHOALS.
Hogs-Receipts, l0S loads through; 100 sale;
dull; 10000 lower; heavy grades, $4.70G475;
packers and mediums. S4.7094.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts, $50 loads
through; 81 sale; steady and strong for lambs;
sheen dull and lower; sheep, extra fancy wool.
96.25G6.50; middling to choice, $6.00a6.50;
fair 10 good $505.50; lambs. good to extra
wool, S7.256I7.40; fair 10 good do. $690eg7.05
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1,720. shipments, 4s3; market very
dull; heavy supply and 20 from las; weeks
prices. No cattle shipped to New York today.
Hogs-Receipts. 100: shipments. $500: mar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
The WORKINGMAN's CANDIDATE.
Good Reasons why Cleveland should BE
Nominated

To THE EDIToR-Sir: One great cause
why the democratic party has been de-
feated heretofore is: 1t has been too much
for policy. When one knows we are right
why not 90 ahead.
Il is acknowledged by all democrats that
Cleveland stands at the head Of the Issues
at the present day-has been tried and
not found wanting. Why his mild in
dorsement by our state convention: The
logical candidate OF the democratic
party" Why not have said "Cleve-
land is our candidate Tor president; first,
last and ali the timer The convention
had a right. and in justice TO the demo-
cratic party OF this state ought to have said
so, knowing this to be the wish Of 80 per
cent. OF the party.
Cleveland is the Workingman's candi-
date throughout the states, and can get
thousands OF voters from the laboring
classes that have heretofore gone 10 the
republican ticket. No other candidate for
president can claim this. There should
be no contention about the presidential
candidate at our national convention.
Cleveland is the one that represents the
principles Of the democratic party and the
welfare Of our country. He ought 10 be
nominated by reclamation.
PARKE COUNTY.
Dnsbvflfa A pril IN