davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-27
The Rugged Constitution Of Man

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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-27
TIME TABLES.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
CATHOLIC WOMEN
To Be Appealed to in Behalf of
the Fair

CHICAGO July 29-Archbishop Ireland
of st. Paul, and Mrs. Potter Palmer
after long conference at headquarters
today agreed upon plan for securing
an exhibit of the work Catholic women
are doing all over the world.
Yesterday the archbishop came from
st. Paul to discuss with Mrs. Palmer
the display to be made of Catholic wOm-
ems work. Both Mrs. Palmer and the
archbishop advocated number of ideas
regarding the best method of collect
ing the exhibit. and ou all important
points they are thoroughly in accord.
1t was agreed that Bishop Ireland
should prepare an address, to be sup
plemented by letter from Mrs. Palmer,
and to this would be attached the mes
sage of the pope. Thesthree documents
will be sent TO sisters in charge of all
the converts in America. England,
France, Germany and Mexico. In his
address the archbishop will urge the
sisters to avail themselves of the oppor-
unity to show to tine world the results
of their noble efforts, and Mrs. Palmer
will indicate the character of the ex-
hibits desired. There will probably be
paintings. fine Statuary and other works
of art known to exist in the converts.
At the worlds fair Offices today the
women were radiant in the prospect of
prospect of securing a comprehensive
and valuable collection from the con-
vents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
TWO GOOD DEMOCRATS.
The Names of Anderson and Nell
son Mentioned for Secretary OF

The Names of Anderson and NeI.
son Mentioned for Secretary OF
State.
The friends of August Anderson.
chief land clerk in the state auditors
office, started livery and healthy
movement yesterday to secure Mr.. An
derson's nomination for secretary of
state by the Democratic convention next
week. Mr.. Anderson is we'll qualified
for the position, as he has demonstrated
by the rapidity with which he mastered
the details of his present position, which
is, by the way, one of the most import
ant in the state capitol. Mr.. Anderson
was for three years editor of the Min
nesota Poster. one of the leading Swed-
ish papers i'll the state. Previous to
this time he was connected for many
years with the editorial management of
Svenska- Folkets Tidning He is an
accomplished and popular man, a thor
ough American, and, if nominated,
would make splendid canvass.
Hon. Peter Nelson, who for four
years represented Goodhue county in
the state senate, is another gentleman
whose name is being urged for this po-
sitiOn. Mr.. Nelson is one of the most
popular men in GoOdhue county, as was
shown by his election to the state sem
ate in that stronghold of Republicanlsm.
He has hosts of friends in all parts of
the state who would rally to his sup
port in case of his nomination. Segator
Nelson is not and never has been an
officeseeker, but he is too good a Demo-
crat decline to accept call like this
from his party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
LAWLESS JUSTICE.
One Lynching Reported and Two
More Possible.

One Lynching Reported and Two
More Possible.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-Lee McDan-
iels, negro, was lynched at Iilton.
Ga, this morning for assaulting a
white girl named Clemmie Woods.
KNo XvILLE. July 29.-In Campbell
county yesterday Andy BeShears and
John Willis entered William Dilks'
home, knocked him down. bound
and gagged him and assaulted
his wife before his eyes. They
then fled. A posse captured
them today and Dilks at once
attempted tOshoOt them. but The sheriff
disarmed him. Dilks had been married
but few months. The men were his
rivals ana committed the outrage out of
revenge. Lynching is probable.
A telegram received tonight at 1890
states that the two men were lynched
about midnight. The officers were
overpOwered and the men carried out
to tree. They were made to stand on
gate until the ropes were fixed. Then
the gate was swung on its hinges, and
both men w-re sent into eternity side
by side
RICHMOND, KY, July 29.-Alonzo
Brookshire, alias Charlie Hurley. the
murderer of Jaler Upton and Tom
Howard, of Mt. Sterling, was captured
at Valley View this morning. He was
taken to the Richmond Jail. Charlie
johnson was also arrested. suspected of
helping Br0OkShire to make his escape.
A mob is organizing to lynch Brook
shire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
IRON HALL FUNDS.
Members of the Order Apply for
a Receiver.

-
a Receiver.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-Shortly after
noon today Albert r. Baker, Homer A.
Samphell and Dan w. Kneffier. through
their attorneys. Winter and Elam, filed a
complaint against the supreme officers
of the Order of Iron Hall, wherein they
asked for the appointment of a receiver.
The complainantS say that there were
1.2o0 local branches throughout the
Union. with membership of 10000.
The plaintiffs state that they beliey e the
order to be insOlvent because it was IN
debted for maturing benefits for the re-
mainder of the year Of 1892 ever
Sl,000,000, and for disability benefits
1925, 600: for 1888 for matur-
ing benefits, s4.OOOOOO. and
for sick and disability benefits $3.50, 600 !:
for 1894 maturing benefits S6.000,O0O and
for sick and disability benefits $3.50, GO
for 1895, maturing benefits $4,000, ,0CO
and for sick and disability benefits
S650, 600.
1t is alleged that the reserve fund
amounts to Sl.200.000. only One-seventh
of which was available each year for the
payment of liabilities: that the prop
erty OF the order amounted to about
81, 900, 900 and that the assets were largely
NoihpoSCu VI tdSH, llOiS tld1l HdlI OF
which was on deposit in bank and stu
ated outside of the state, of which F. D.
Somerby, supreme justice, was presi-
dent.
The plaintiffs allege that large sums
of money have been expended for trav-
cling expenses and payment of pretend
ed claims, the sum of S50, 900 having been
wasted in that way in the last wear. 1t
was charged that large sums of
money have been taken from the re-
serve fund, which amounts were lost to
the beneficiaries and members: that
Somerby, in an endeavor to keep the
fact a secret. caused alterations to be
made in the books and accounts of the
order.
The further claim is made that he ap-
propriated charter fees and money re-
ceived from the officers of the local
branches. 1t was also alleged that the
constitution has been violated mas
much as there has been 10 meeting of the
executive committee since 1890, and that
no report of the financial condition of
the order has been made to the members
since that year. 1t was further stated
that special meeting was had in 1891,
at which SOmerby'S salary was increased
from $1,000 to $4,000 per annum, and
that this fact was kept from the men,
berS of the local branches.
In conclusion the cOmplainantS asked
for the appointment of a receiver saw
ing If the MANAGEMENT of the affairs of
the order were lett in the hands of the
present management, the members
would derive no BENEFITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
MAN AND BEAST DYING.
Furnace-Like Flagstones Ami
hilating New Workers..

Furnace-Like Flagstones Ami
hilating New Workers.
New YORK, July 29.-People on the
streets of this town at noon today be-
lieved it to be the center of Gehanna-
SO sickening was the heat. The effect
of the raging. furnace-like glare and
heat upon the horses is pitiable. Rid
ing five blocks, between IL and 1 o'clock
this afternoon, reporter saw three
horses drop in their harness and dragged
to the curb. Street car teams were
changed every six to fifteen blocks, re-
lays being kept standing under avn
ingS beside the tracks.
The clang of the ambulance gong was
frequent in the streets, for up to II 80
a. m, forty-two deaths from heat had
been reported for the twenty-four hours
expiring then, while prostratIons were
frequent. During the night one cor
oner was called from his home eleven
times to give death permits. Last night
was sleepless one for the unfortunates
who had to remain in the city, as the
mercury recorded the hottest night of
the year. At high noon today the
record in shady, lofty offices was 80.
and the streets, which were like stone
ovens, stifled the people with visible
heat, while in the sunlight the mercury
was over 100. Two hundred horses
have died since Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
FARMERS AND PROTECTION
Agriculture Injured by McKin-
leyism-Minority Report.

Agriculture Injured by McKin-
leyism-A1inority Report.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-Representa-
tive Hatch, from the committee on agri-
culture, today submitted to the house a
report prepared by the committee on
the effect OF the present tariff law upon
agriculture. The report insists that
under the low tariff of 1916 agriculture
enjoyed its greatest prosperity and holds
that the more restrictive and prOhibi-
tive the trade with other countries the
worse agriculture has Jared. The result
of the prohibitiye tariff has been to
prejudice European uatlOIS (Our best
buyers) against the United States
and in the retaliation which followed
agriculture was dealt an irreparable
injury. The American farmer is now
compelled to sell his products in direct
competition with the pauper and slave
labor of Asia and Africa, labor which
manages 10 subsist on wages averaging
less than So per month. The scheme of
reciprocity is denounced as a fiimsy and
bold attempt to deceive the farmers.
Representative White, of Iowa, a
member of the. committee. prepared a
paper to accompany the views Of the
majority. In this report Mr.. White
says there is probably no class of our
citizens who are so thoroughly handi-
capped by the protective system in the
prosecution Of their business as the
farmers of the Mississippi valley, who
are engaged in the raising of hogs and
cattle.
Representative Funston, of Kansas,
presented report containing the views
Of the minority of the committee This
report says the fact that Democrats in
the house having majority over the
Republicans of l53 are about to adjourIf
without having made any effort to re-
peal the Mckinley tariff law, should
settle the question as to whether or not
in the opinion of the majority of the
house the law is wrong or oppressive.
The minority report recites the bene-
fits OF reciprocity. and asserts that the
statement that farms have shrunk in
vOlue is a matter of mere assertion for
which there is no data. The minority
says it has carefully considered the
condition of the farmer under the tariff
laws of 1888 and 1890 and finds that in
no other age, in no other country and
in no other time in this country has
there been a law passed of an economic
character in which the interests of any
class of persons were more carefully
guarded than those of the farmer was
in the tariff law of 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
do If they were given free wool to work
Shernan's Hopes.

Mr.. Carlisle was followed by Mr..
Proctor. and he by Mr.. Sherman in a
brief speech. The latter commenced
the results obtained through the action
of the Mckinley act in relation to sugar,
tin-plate and other industries. and spoke
of the benefits which the farmers of the
country had derived from it. He be-
lieved that when the question of protec-
tion was discussed before the people.
and when the Democratic party had
taken its bold position in favor of free
trade the judgment Of the people would
be III favor of the policy of protection as
approved by Washington and Adams
and Jefferson and Madison and Monroe,
as favored by jackson, and only lost
sight of in the lights of modern Democ-
racy.
After short speech by Mr.. Allison in
defense of the Mckinley bill, Mr.. Haw-
ley obtained the floor. The Hale reso-
luton went over till tomorrow, and the
anti-optiOn bill was laid before the sen
ate as the unfinished business. 1t was
laid aside informally and the presidents
message vetOing the McGarrahan claim
bill was read and postponed until the
second Tuesday IN December next. and
the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
ONE KIND OF PLEASURE.
A Death d ealing Bull Wins Mexi-
can Admiration.

can tOfnlr&ClOn. A
SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mex, July ga
sickening accident occurred here We'd
nesday night at bull fight witnessed
by electric light inf:the new ring near
the limits of the city. There were
fully 5000 people present. among them
being number of American ladies'
and gentlemen tourists. The mattador,
Albert .. Limeratura, was in the act Of
giving the third bull a fatal thrust with
his short sword, when he slipped and
fell. The frenZied bull had him on his
horns III moment and was goring him
ferociouSly, when three of the banderii-
lerOs rushed to the rescue. Suddenly
he charged upon one of the banderilie-
rOs, overlook him,and caught him I'D OIL
the sharp points of mis- horns, which
penetrated entirely through the mans
body, ts'1 %
The crowd was wild with excitement.
the MeXicans cheering the bull for his
grand fighting qualities; and, when the
bugle sounded the call for the lassados
to come in and throw the mad animal
to be killed. the spectators protested We
hemently against such action. The
dead body of the banderil!ero remained
on the bulls horns until the animal
was killed. Limertura. the mattador,
died while being removed from the
ring. The performance was then stopped
by the peace authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30

have lost in wages s1So.OoO and Car
negies have lost and spent as much
more in getting new workmen. The
workmen at Beaver Falls, DuQuesne
and the Union mills in Pittsburg have
lost about 100000 in wages by their
sympathy strike, and the firm Is
out 100000 by the idlenesS of these
plants. Added to this will he the county
expenses for deputy sheriffs, and muir
der trials, the expense to the city for
hunting anarchists aud to the nation for
the congressional investigation. All
other item of no mean significance is the
loss 10 the WOrkmen and manufacturers
in plants indirectly affected, which have
been compelled to close down for want
of material
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
Gaping FOR BURKE.
The Associated Press Gives Him
Four Majority.

FARGO. N. D., July 29.-The number
OF delegates in the North Dakota Re-
publican convention will be 325, requir-
ing 163 to nominate. A careful COM
plation by counties was made here
today, including those that have in
structed for Burke and those whose
delegations are quite certain to vote 1or
him, which give him 1870. This includes
Walsh county's twenty-three votes.
Regular Walsh county delegation is in
structed for Burke, but, as there is a
contest there. this cannot be included,
leaving l67 for Burke, or four more than
enough to nominate. The contest in
the convention will be very close, Allin
having gained some ground in the last
few days. Grand Forks county has
been added to his forces. and Burleigh
and Stutsman, which elect delegates to-
,DOrrow, may Instruct for Burke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
Tresnassers Warned.

WASHINGTON, July 20. = Secretary
Noble today issued public notice
warning all persons now OH the Col
vile Indian reservation. in the state of
Washington, without express authority,
to leave the same without delay. 1t is
saiu that, anticipating an early opening
of the surplus lands of the Colville
reservation, large numbers of trespas-
sers have already entered the reserva-
ton and Others are preparin g to DO so,
and hence this notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
A Swift Ocean Liner.

NEW YORK. July 29-The steamship
LaTourraine arrived tonight. She has
beaten the record from Havre in davs
II hours and 35 minutes. and also has
eclipsed all previous daily runs Of any
steamship, having made 52S miles in
one day. She had but two days dense
fog, and was obliged to slow down. Her
daily runs are 52s, 400, AIS, 491, SOL, 4oS,
SOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
TAYLOR CRUM'S SCALP.
The Attorneys of Fargo Seem to
Want it.

FARGO, N. D., July 29.-For a long
time trouble has been brewing between
Taylor Crum, the most noted criminal
lawyer i'll North Dakota. and the Fargo
Bar association. 1t eliminated today,
when the association met and preferred
formal charges of the most serious pa
ture against Crum. These will be pre-
sented to court with view OF debarrlng
Crum from practice in the state. The
charges against the attorney are per-
jury, blackmail, altering orders of the
court. falsifying. using indecent lam
guage in court, abusing jurors and sew
eral others, ten in all. A large number
or cases are cited. Twenty-eight mem
bers OF the bar association sign the
charges. Crum has the largest practice
of any criminal lawyer in the state and
is prominent politically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
A slim in Slippery Company.

New YORK. July 29.-John E. Milhol-
land, the well known Republican, was
severely injured at the Fifth Avenue
hotel this morning. About 80. while
walking through the corridor in COM
pany with Whitelaw Reid, he slipped
and fell, his head striking the marble
flooring and cutting big cash on his
chin. A physician was sent for. who
SAID Mr.. MilhOliand would probably not
be able to be out for a daV or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
WIRED THE CAPTAIN.
Reed, of Glencoe, Promi sed +;
Place on the Ticket.

Place on the Ticket
Capt. A. Reed, WAS not delegate to
the Republican state convention, and,
having business to attend at home, did
not come down with the Mcleod county
delegation last Wednesday morning.
Judge of the gallant captains surprise
late Wednesday afternoon when he was
handed the following telegram:
Come to st. Paul at once. You can have
the nomination for secretary of state.
This was signed by one of the Third
district leaders, member of the old
state central committee and considered
man of influence. Presenting that the
sender of the telegram spoke by the
card, Capt. Reed at once boarded a
train and came to the city just in time
to find that the name of Warren j. Ives
of his county had been placed on the
slate where his was to have been.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
COST OF THE LOCKOUT.
Over Million Dollars Already
Figured Up,

PITTsBURG, July 29.-Ihe great lock-
out at Homestead is just one month old,
and has already cost over s1,0Oo,C0o. be-
sides the sacrifice of half a score
of human lives and serious in
jurieS to many times that number.
Of the loss In cash, the military has cost
in round figures sS20,O0O, the Workmen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
A Madman's Deed.

CAMERON. Mo-, July ga young
man named Parrot saw particular
friend of his and Miss Annie Coder
walking il the park this evening.
Driven to desperation by jealousy, he
shot and killed Miss Coder and then
ended his own life with the same
weapon. ,ssa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
Frick Mendine Rapidly.

PITTsBURG, July 29.-This evenings
bulletin issued by the attending surgeon
indicates but little change in Ii. e.
Frick's condition, save in the direction
thought that he Will be on his feet and
again personally assume the direction
of the varied interests of the Carnegie
Steel company in two or three weeks at
tie latest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
Milwaukee Heat Victims.

MILWAUKEE, July 29.-There was
change of 81 degrees in the temperature
in less than twelve hours last night, and
the prospect now is for continued
period OF cool weather. Two deaths
occurred today of persons who were
struck by the heat. The dead are.
Mrs. Agnes Hage, of Ill Fourth street !:
W. Il. Williams, colored, of $50 Fourth
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
DEATH OF c. II. HARDIN.
An Ex-Governor of Missouri Passes
Away.

MEXICO, Mo-, July 29.-Ex-Gov. C. II.
Hardin died at his home in this city at
9 o'clock this morning. Gov. Hardin
had been i'll for some time and his death
was not unexpected. Charles Henry
Hardin was elected governor of Mis-
souri, i'll 1872, serving until 1874. He
was a native OF Kentucky. born in
Irimble county July Is, 1920, but was
brought to Missouri the same wear by
his parents. who settled at Columbia.
Boone county. He graduated from the
Miami, O.. university in 1S4l, practicing
law from that time, also serving as dis
trict attorney and in the state legisla-
ture, where he voted against the seces-
sion of Missouri, afterwards retiring to
a farm. where he remained during the
war. reSuming the practice of law at its
close: In 1873 Gov. Hardin established
Hardin Female college, Mexico, and
has since that time taken close interest
in its progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weathsr--Fair; variable winds.
Joint tariff debate at Monona.
Harrity names his committees.
Proceedings to disbar Attorney Crum.
Nelson dimes with rich men.
Fourth day Of Hamline meeting.
Stories of cruelty from HON 'stead.
Congressman charged with drunkenness
Wisconsin apportionment attacked.
Testimony by Mr.. Powderly.
Carlisle talks on the tariff.
Court house officials oustad.
Lowry talks politics in Gotham.
Tariff retaliation strikes Frisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
DUEL OVER A FILE.
Two HOosier Farmers Battle to
the Death.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 2O.-A prob
able double murder occurred OH a farm
near this city. Charles Wynn and
William Atwell quarreled over the
possession of file. and in the fight
that followed Atwell broke Wynn's
ribbs by hitting him in the back. The
wounded man tore the file away from
his assallant and struck him over the
head, breaking his skull in two places.
Both men fell, exhausted from loss of
blood. and were nearly dead when
found. They were brought to the city
hospital. wnere they still live, but will
not live through the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
Movements of steamships.

LONDON - Sighted: Bostonian. Boston !;
Mentmore. Baltimore; Nessmore, Boston.
Observation-Disclosures: Columbia, New York.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived: Indiana, Phila-
delphia: Adriatic. New York.
NEW YoEK-Arrived: Wieland and Poly
nesia, Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
Bold Fargo Burglars.

Special to the Globe. :
FARGO. N. D., July 90. = Thieves
entered Gen. FL. Capehart's residence
this evening and stole lot of valuable
jeweiry, including two gold watches
and some diamonds and sum of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
The Mississippi Rising.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., July 90. : The
water in the river here has risen over
two feet within the past twenty-four
hours. the gauge at the drawbridge in
dicating six feet above low water mark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
Takes a Chicago Girl.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 2O.-Hon. Il. B.
Wilson, of this city, ex-state superin-
tendent of public instruction, was mar
ried at St. Paul on Wednesday to Miss
Flora j. Sargent, of Chicago.