davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Eighth Ward

First election district of the Eighth ward,
al Broom factory, No. 800 Louis street.
Second election district of the Eighth ward
at No. 23l Carroll street.
Third election district OF the Eighth ward
at southwest corner Martin street and West
ern avenue.
Fourth election district Of the Eighth ward.
southwest corner Kent street and Aurora
avenue.
Fifth election district OF the Eighth ward,
at No. 266 University avenue.
Sixth election district of the Eighth ward
at No. PA Edmund street. second door east of
Marion.
seventh election district of the Eighth
ward. at No. 81 University avenue.
Eighth election district of the Eighth ward,
at northeast corner Kent and Edmund
streets.
Ninth election district Of the Eighth ward,
at Minnehaha street. near Como avenue.
Tenth election district of the Eighth ward,
southwest corner Kent and Van Buren,
streets.
Eleventh election district OF the Eighth
ward at southeast corner Marion and Front
streets.
Twelfth election district of the Eighth
ward, at north side Of Front street, between
Gaultier and Matilda streets
Thirteenth election district of the Eighth
ward, at Como avenue near n. P. crossing.
Ninth Ward.
First election district Of the Ninth ward, at
southeast corner Tilton and ST. Peter streets.
Sanond election district of the Ninth ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
MAYOR,
CITY TREASURER,
CITY COMPTROLLER,
NINE 90 MEMBERS OF THE AS
T SEMBLY

OF said city, four az of whom shall reside
east of Mabasha and Rice streets and north
of the Mississippi river, and four f4l OF
I whom shall reside west of Wabasha and
Rice streets and north of the Mississippi
river, and one Q) of whom shall reside in
the Sixth (6th) ward of said city. All OF the
foregoing officers to be voted for by the
electors OF the entire City of St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Shoes mt First Cost.

Grand Central Market,
Third and st. Peter streets. opens niay 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Second Ward.

First election district of the Second ward,
at 1857 Hastings avenue, near Earl street.
+ Second election district of the Second ward,
at 40. 210 Bates avenue.
Third election district Of the Second ward,
at corner of Fifth street and Maria avenue.
Fourth election district of the Second ward,
at east side OF Hope street. near Francis
street.
. Fifth election district of the Second ward,
at No 1913 East Seventh street
+ Sixth election district of the Second ward,
al No. T25 Minnehaha street.
Seventh election district OF the Second
ward, at No. 1104 East Seventh street
{ Eighth election district of the Second
ward. at corner Third and Tell streets.
Ninth election district OF the Second ward.
at No. 1855 Saltwater avenue.
+ Tenth election district of the Second ward,
az Burlington Heights Company store, New
port avenue.
Eleventh election district Of the Second
swafd, at northeast corner Mendoza and Free
/ mont streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
The Arternoon Session

At s O'clock last evening the st. Paul
women rendered their guests a recep-
ton in tie parlors of the church, which
were pyettily and flttilgly decorated
for the occasion. The ladies presiding
at the refrcshment table were Mrs. Nc
Connell, from the Dayton Avenue
church; Mrs. Newport. from the House
OF Hope, and Mrs. Mason, from the
Central Presbyterian church. The par
lors were thronged, and tea and coffee
were poured after short literary and
musical programme was concluded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
The lady managers are in communica-

Lieut.. Baker, recently specia. expo
sltOn commissioner TO Mexico, esti-
mates that fully 10000 Mexicans will
attend the fair. Throughout Mexico
there Is great enthusiasm over the ex-
position, and extensive preparations
are being made to have that southern
republic represented by splendid ex-
hihit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Trains Isnvo Tor Chicago nnl Intermediate
points daily. Minneapolis !2:4J > 10. (; q %
p NJ. St Paul. 1880 ?. n. T:l5 .. n. Ar
rive st. Paul daily, r:4O a n 3:4j p. IN.
Minneapolis. 10 a. n. nu1 4:lj .. M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Third Ward.

First election district of the Third ward at
Smith park east side Of Sibley street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
Second election district OF the Third ward
at southwest corner of Olive and Sixth
streets.
Third election district Of the Third ward
at east side of Kittson street, corner OF Sixth
street, in front of No. 39S Kittson street.
Fourth election district OF the Third ward
at east side Kittson street, corner Eighth
street.
Fifth election district Of the Third ward
at northeast corner Pine and Eighth streets.
Sixth election district of the Third ward
at west side sibley street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Seventh election district of the Third ward
at west side of Rosabel street. between
Eighth and Ninth streets.
Eighth election district Of the Third ward
at No. 5s7 Broadway street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Ninth Ward.

First election district Of the Ninth ward, at
southeast corner Tilton and St. Peter streets.
Second election district Of the Ninth ward,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trains Ly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

Tree trunks for the colonnades of the
forestry building have been received
from Wisconsin, Montana, West Vir-
ginia, California. Indiana, Ohio, Della
ware, New Mexico. North Carolina and
Connecticut. Thirty of the states will
make contributions Of this character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

October. Sir Julian PauncefOte, Brit
ish minister at Washington, will be
present To represent Great Britain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Advantages OF Schools.

"They ali show decided talent for
drawing, Which they are cultivating.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
IMPORTANT WORK COMMENCED.
Practical Machinery OF the Protestant
Episcopal Convention Now in Motion.

Practical Machinery OF the Protestant
Episcopal Convention Now I'm Motion.
tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BALTIMORE, Oct 6-This morning the
important work Of legislation was begun
by the general convention Of the Ameri-
can Protestant Episcopal Church. Yes
terday's services Of humility and prayer
and the selection Of officers were today
succeeded by the workings Of the practi-
cal machinery of the body. which has
now settled down TO its three weeks Of
Legislative and deliberatiye labor,
This morning at o o'clock united
religious service, which both houses at
tended was conducted by RI. Rev. Dr..
Burgess, bishop of Quincy.
The house of bishop always sits be.
hind closed doors and gives out the result
of their deliberations at the close Of the
days session In the house Of deputies
Dean Hoffman OF New York announced
that he had eleven new canons on ordi-
nation. They were referred TO the com
mittees on canons.
The Rev. Dr. Huntington, Of New
York, offered resolution which had for
its object the incorporation into the con
stitution Of the churches four points
known as the Lambeth doctrine OF
church unity. II was referred 20 the
committee on resolutions.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
EuLoelzINe TENNYsoN.
The Civilized World Considered the Poet
I.aursate's Name Immortal.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Oct 6.-All the evening
dailies contain leaders on Tennyson. The
St. James Gazette says that Tennyson
embodied all that is best in the Victorian
age Some might have scared higher
and have touched deeper, but none
knocked at so many hearts.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that the
civilized world considered Tennysons
name immortal long before he died.
The Pail Mall thinks that the next poet
laureate will be Swinburne. Such an
appointment, despite Gladstones pref
udice against Swinburne would be a fine
instance Of great mans magnanimity.
The Evening News and Post regards
Tennyson as the Mendelssohn Of poets.
The Globe saws that the verdict Of pos
terity will always be that Tennyson was
the greatest singer of the Victorian age
Yesterday morning Tennyson was
| turned at his request TO face the light
| After looking at the window for several
minutes he spoke of the brilliancy Of the
sunshine and the clearness Of the air.
Early in the afternoon he slept lightly.
He awoke in full consciousness. He
asked for his favorite copy Of Shakes
peare, turned the leaves until he found
"Cymbeline, and gazed at one page for
several minutes, moving his lips as read
ing to himself
The watchers waited in silence for him
to speak, but he finally laid down the
volume without having uttered word
and, with his finger still between the
leaves, he fell asleep. The book was not
removed.
Late in the evening the moon rose with
unusual splendor and flooded the death
chamber with light Tennyson watched
it through the curtainless window will
his hand still resting between the leaves
of "Cymbeline, and thus he died. Th'
space reserved for Tennyson in West
minister Abbey is just to the left o
Browning.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
To Issue Insolvency Proceedings.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
Boston, Oct. 6.-At a meeting yester-
day of the creditors of Putnam & Co,
manufact urers of and dealers in metal
bedsteads, Boston, a committee of in
vestigation reports that the direct liza
bilities were S1O5, 1885, and that the
nominal assets in accounts, merchandise,
cash etc, were &9S, 514, besides an equity
in the firms building machinery etc.
Of which the value could not well be
estimated. The committee recommended
that unless the firm should offer 100
cents on a dollar, insolvency proceedings
should be instituted. The meeting en-
powered the committee to take such
action as seemed best, if no offer was re-
ceived within three days.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
.ALTON'S STATEMENT.
he Bold Scheme That Led to
the Bank Robbery.
dMETT WAS FORCED TO FIGHT.

ne Dying Outlaw Explains the Motive
which Prompted the Gang to Make
the Raid.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CogFEYvILLE, Kas., October g.
nmett Dalton made the following
lte-mortem statement last night:
October 1, 1892, l met the boys south of
alsa and they asked me how much
oney l had. l told them about $50.
asked them how much they had and
icy said about $500. asked them what
ley were going to do with it. They
id that this town had been trying to
pture them. / said that was lie, for
used to have lots of friends here.
OBJ said he could discount the James
1ys' work and go up and rob both
offeyville banks in the day. l told them
nat did not want any of it at all He
lid that had better go along and help
nd melt some of the money and leave
le country; that if l staid around here l
as sure to get caught or killed.
"The morning of October we saddled
p north of Tulsa in the Usage nation,
nd rode twenty miles toward Cofey-
lille and talked the matter over. | went
ut of love for my brothers, for | knew
hat the authorities would get after me
nyhow and l would have no money to
ct out of the country. We camped at
he head of Hickory Creek at Timber
ill, about twelve miles from Cofey-
lille, the night of October 4. That night
5e saddled up and rode to the bottoms
Onion Creek on Davis farm, and this
lorning we fed our horses some corn.
Il asked the boys if they were coming
. here. They said that they were and
said that it would not be treating you
light as you always befriended us.
sked them how they were going to do
he business. Bob said we would ride in
bout 9. 30 in the morning. He said
here would not be many people in town
o early and not many to hold up. He
aid he wanted me along because was
uick on the shot.
"He said that would 60 to the First
National and let the boys go to Cong.
Ions. He said he would ride in anc
hitch at the old Congdon building Peo-
Die would not see us until we get right
nto the banks. All five horses belonged
o Bob.
81 am full cousin to BOD ana OOl'
Younger. My mother was sister o.
Cole Youngers father"
He confessed that the gang was re
sponsible for the Red Rock, Wharton
and other train robberies in the IndiaI
Territory which had been credited t
them. The story of a hidden treasur
he said was nonsense. "If there ha'
been hidden treasure" he said wv
would all have been alive today. 1t wa
because we were all broke that W
planned the Coffeyville raid. We wer
being hard pressed by the officers dow
in the territory when Bob decided tina
we would have to get out of tn
country"
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
LAST DAY OF THE SESSION.
cluded-C Candidates for OHce-Prospec-
tive Trips.

The Real Estate Convention Nearly Con
cIuded-Candidates for ONCE -Prospec-
tive Trips.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
BUFFALO, Oct. 6.-This is the last day
Of the real estate convention and much
general business remains to be done. The
all-absorbing topic, however, continues
to be the place for t he next convention
and the future officers Of the associa-
tion Denver has taken a squirt and is a
dangerous competitor for the honor this
morning. Detroit is still in the first
rank and has the support of Clevel and
and many Of the Eastern cities. The
northwestern combination is working
hard for st. Paul, but does not seem to be
making many converts.
For president of the association, Treas
urer w. B. Cutter of Buffalo appears to
have the largest following, and for secre-
tary there is little opposition to Assist
ant Secretary J. c. Bartholf. of Mil
waukee These two questions will be
settled late this afternoon, just before
adjournment. The unit rule has been
adopted by most of the delegations. The
Milwaukee delegates, together with a
rev lfOhl NdauNllle, cl. LOUIS LOUISVILLE
Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth are arranging for a trip East
from Buffalo after the convention closes
They will go by special train through
New York state, stopping at all principal
cities, and then to Boston. From that
city they will go along the coast, taking
in New Haven, Providence. New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington,
Richmond and back to Pittsburg. 1t is
expected that the trip will take about
two weeks and that over 100 delegates
will participate.
1t was little after 10 o'clock when
the delegates assembled for this morn
ing's session. There was a change in
the program. Ex-Governor Hubbard, of
Texas, who was to have read paper on
"Our Changed Commercial Relations,
had found it impossible to attend and
his place was filled by R. S. Smyers
editor of the Chicago Real Etate and
Building journal, who read paper OF
"Alien Land Law Legislation, and was
followed by Hon. A. S. Colyar of Nash
vile, with paper on urban Realty
Legislation.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
DEEDS OF A BOLD GANG.
Ready to Turn the Waters Of the Mis-
souri, Into Canal Contrary TO n Legal
Ruling.

Ready to Turn the Waters OF the Mis-
souri, Into Canal Contrary TO a Legal
Ruling.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
OMAHA Oct. G.-The bank of the Mis-
souri, river on the Nebraska shore for a
distance of two miles in the county is
being patrolled by an armed sherih's posse.
In addition to the war.like demonstra-
tion the citizens Of the entire western
portion of the country are aroused 1t
is the result Of the determination Of the
Iowa gang TO complete the canal and
change tho channel of the river, which
was stopped by injunction Saturday.
Ten hours Of work will start the river
into the canal and the gang appears oput
this obstruction away Last night the
gang crowded the river in boats and one
boat containing six men was captured.
Ths men were carried to jail They state
that their confederates are determined
10 cut the remaining obstruction.
No shots we're fred last night. but
the people are terribly alarmed, knowing
that the gang occupied concealed places
on the Iowa side ready TO ride across the
river the moment the guard is removed
and start the waters across the Nebraska
farms, carrying death and destruction
with them. The prisoners will be sub
jected TO violence by the excited citizens
II the gang again appear.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
DELAMATER CONVICTED.
A Jary Declares The ex-senator Guilty
OF Statutory EmbsEEl0msnt.

[BysTeleEraph TO the Evening Journal1
hEADVILI.B, Pa, Oct. 6.-The jury in
the Delamater cases found verdict Of
guilty as to George Wallace Delamater
and not guilty as to G. B. Delamater and
4. A. Delamater
g. W. Delamater was in the court
room and received the verdict without
finehing. The defense will move for a
new trial, and failing to obtain it will
carry the case up on the question Of the
constitutionality OF the act of 1882. and
their numerous exceptions taken to tho
courts rulings The verdict meets with
general approval. The charge on which
ex-senator Delamter is convicted is statu
tory embszzlement: that is the firm re-
ceived deposits in their bank knowing
themselves to be insolvent.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Arre.ted on a serlous charge.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. .6.-B II. Hopkins,
a Western Union telegraph lineman, who
has been engaged in putting down
cable for the Western Union company in
Berkeley, left his work last Friday and
went to the house OF a woman residing
at Poindexter place The brute seized
the young woman and attempted to
throw her down. She screamed and re-
sisted vigorously, and he became fright
ened and fed Detectives were put on
the case and he was arrested and identi-
fed. He will have hearing today.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
W. M. RUNK SUICIDES.
The Philadelphian Shoots Him
self in the Temple.
HIS MIND EVIDENTLY DISTURBED

The Well-Known Member of "a Large Dry
Goods Firm shoots Himself in His
stable-He Was Both wealthy aud
Prosperous.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
PHILADELPHIA, Oct civilian M.
Runk, aged 46 years, a member of the
large dry goods firm of Darlington.
Runk & Co., director of the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company and a
wealthy and influential citizen of Phila-
delphia, committed suicide at his country
home at st. David's near here, at o'clock
last evening, by shooting himself through
the temple. No cause can be ascrbed.
He carried $525,0J0 insurance on his
life.
Was Very Nervous Yesterday.
He was at his place of business yester
day and appeared to be extremely
nervous, as he had been for a day or two
Late in the afternoon he went TO his
home and for two hours his wife noticed
that he was irrational, but supposing i
WAS due TO some business trouble gave i
no special attention.
Fired the Shot In His Stable.
After sending one of his sons to The
railroad station to meet an employe O
the store he went to his stable and witt
a small Smith and Wesson revolver put
bullet through his temple, dying in
stantly.
He was seen to go into the stable b
the gardner and a few minutes late
was seen by the same person cold i
death. The report of the pistol was no
heard.
His Mind Became Unbalanced.
The news of the suicide did not reac
this city until today aud because of tn
prominence of the victim it sprea
rapidly. The deceased was very wealthy
his business is in fine shape and no caus
can be ascribed for his action The onl
theory is that his mind became unba
anced and during fit of mental aber'
tion he ended his life
He leaves two boys by his first wifi
one of whom is at Yale and the other a
the University Of Pennsylvania, an
three children by the second wife. H
city home was 134 North Eighteent
street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
rrrInr 10 save a sInl.Ing ship.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
MONTREAL. Oct. 6.-The Allan Line
Steamship State of Georgia, Montreal for
Aberdeen. with -four, cheese, butter and
lumber. besides 500 cattle, is ashore in
the St. Lawrence river near Cape La
Roche and may prove a total loss. She
ran against rock, cutting hole in her
bottom which let the water in so freely
that it was found necessary to beach her.
The vessel has settled down at the stern
and her cargo must be considerably
damaged. All of her cattle have been
rot ashore except ten which were
drowned. Steam pumps have been or.
dered from Quebec and every effort will
be made to save the ship and cargo.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

A Sealing Schooner Gives the MOhican an
Exciting Chase In Behring sea-A Big
Seal Catch.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 6-The sealing
schooner Willard Ainsworth returned
yesterday from her maiden sealing
cruise, which netted her $50 skins. The
Ainsworth had an exciting brush with
the United States steamer Mohican on
May %.
Last year the terms of the modus vi
vendi were that any schooner leaving
port before the agreement had been made
and not being warned could not be
seized for taking seals in Behring sea
Nearly all the schooners this year left
port before the new modus vivendi had
been signed, and did not know that it
provided for seizure in the sea whether
or not warning had been given. Con
sequently every schooner that sighted a
man -of-war tried to get away to avoid
warning.
On the day mentioned, when some
where 10 the southwest of Middleton
Island, the Ainsworth sighted the
MOnlcan ana clappeu on ali sail 10 eS'
cape. The cruiser gave chase and with
steam and sail overlook her When she
was almost alongside the Ainsworth put
about and got away some minutes before
the Mohican could get around, but when
she did she bore down on the schooner
very fast. The Ainsworth went about
and got away again. The commander
of the cruiser then evidently lost his
temper, for a gun was run out forward
This time when she came within hailing
distance she commenced blazing away
Five shots were fired.
No damage was done to the vessel as
the shots whistled through the rigging
some of the crew narrowly escaped being
hit Ensign Harrison, nephew of Pres
ident Harrison, boarded the schoonei
and served official warning to keep ou
of the sea.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Austria Won the Race.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
VIENNA, Oct. 6.-Lieutenant Baron
Reltzenstein, the only one of the German
long distance riders who was thought to
have a possible chance of beating the
Austrian record, arrived at Florisdorf
this morning having been 73 hours and
40 minutes on the way from Berlin. This
settles the contest in favor OF Austria,
Lieutenant Count Starhemberg having
made the distance from Vienna to Berlin
in II honrs and 30 minutes.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
A DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
It Kicks Against the Republicans at
GeOrgetown-About Exaggerated Ac-
counts

eorgetown-About Exaggerated Ac-
counts.
A Wilmingtonian who was in George
town on Tuesday and was present at the
grand Republican rally" says that it
was fasco in every sense Of the word.
To use his own words:
"There were not more than 300 persons
present The Republican papers put the
attendance at 500, but 800 will cover
everything including the speakers. One
half of the auditors we're Democrats.
The small attendance was a genu-
inc surprise TO the Higgins mana
gers who had taken Charles Emory Smith
there to be lionized It was Tuesday Of
Court week, the very day on which Sus
sex countians 60 to Georgetown to trans
act their court business, and it was the
day Of the Republican county conven-
tion. With all these inducements a
crowd could not be had
"When the meeting began Senator
Higgins and several others were sitting
on a bench. Suddenly there was a crash
and the only parts Of Senator Higgins
visible among the debris we're his legs.
He extricated himself and a few
minutes later started to walk across the
| platform. He stepped upon loose plank,
| upset the stand, broke the pitcher and
| sprinkled his companions After Mr..
Smith had concluded his speech
the senator stepped to the front
of the platform, but was forced
to give way to the brass band
which struck up a dolorous tune
at an inopportune time. The band was
silenced as speedily as possible. and the
] 1.
ladies and gentlemen. when dozen
voices yellsd"Willisl Willsr Taken al
together the meeting was anything but q
| rronounrod euccaee