davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
NO NEW CASES.
The Situation in New York Har.
Dor Decidedly Better.


Dor Decidedly Better.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 13.-The even
ing Of this day. which started with anxi-
ETY., troubles and alarming rumors
of likely fights and bloodsheds
has at last concluded with
everything calm. The passengers
of the Normannia landed, the Pegasus
safely under Sandy Hook with the naval
reserve on board, no new cases of
cholera on board the steamers nor on
the island. The only present worry of
Health Officer Jenkins is his summons
to appear before the supreme court in
Brooklyn and Judge Bernard, to show
cause by what right he detains the cabin
passengers of the Normannia on Fire
Island; by what right he, as
health officer Of the port of New ork.
detained them when they were out of
his jurisdiction in New jersey OIL board
of the StoniEgton or on the Cepheus
lying in the waters of Suffolk county;
by what right he placed them on an
unseaworthy vessel like the Stonington
and sent them to sea in the CepheuS
without proper accommodation or pro-
visions, and in vessel unfit and unsafe
for the purpose?
Roger Sherman, the eminent consti-
tutional lawyer, came down to quaran-
tine to personally serve the papers, and
broke in on Ur. Jenkins in the midst of
the medical conference then sitting,
and which was attended by Drs. jacob,
Allen, Mclean, Hamilton, Biggs, Will
lam Smith, eX-health officer. Prudden
and Janeway. DR.. jenkins was too
busy to talk to Mr.Sherman. but readily
accepted the service, and stated there
was no likelihood of his not appearing
at the time mentioned in the Brooklyn
court.
In the evening. in answer to the ques-
tfon as to whether he thought any court
could compel him to land passengers in
own judgment when the safety of the
not think so, nor did he think sny court
would insist on his doing so if it had
the power. He said that Fire island
was state property, and he had the right
to look after it and guard it. He did
not reply to question as to whether
his jurisdiction extended sixty miles
from New York, but said that
quarantine extended from Sandy Hook
to Hellgate. AS the doctor was SO
eyasive on the subject, the Associated
Press correspondent asked him whether,
in the event OF. the Normannia having
made for Fire Island Inlet before COM
ing to New York, would it have been
within his jurisdiction to quarantine
her. DIR. jenkins said that Fire Island
inlet was not port of entry, so she
could not have done so. Nothing could
be extracted from the health officer
beyond this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.
They Put an Exceptionally Stron e
Ticket in the Field.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 13.-The
Democratic state convention made the
following nominations: Representative
in congress, W. w. Dixon, of Silver
Bow county; governor, Timothy E. Col
lins, Cascade; lieutenant governor. FL.
p. Melton, Beaverhead; treasurer, Jesse
Haston, Deer Lodge; state auditor, w.
c. Whaley, Jefferson; superintendent
OF public instruction, j. G. Mahonev,
Madison; attorney general, E. G. Day,
Fergus; chief justice, W. Y. Pember-
ton. Silver Bow; supreme court clerk,
j. l.. Sloane, MIssoula: secretary of
state, B. w. S. Falk, Missoula; presi-
dental electors, A. w. Lyman, Paul
FrisZ and Walter Cooper. w. c. Ken
yon, Silver Bow, was elected chairman
of the state central committee.
The resolutions pledge answering
devotion to the principles of the Demo
cratic party: indorse the tariff plank of
the national Democratic platform; de-
Glaze that the price of wool has
steadily declined since the Nc
Kinley bill went into effect:
assert that the Republicans are
opposed to the free coinage of silver:
indoIse and declare their admiration for
the efforts of Richard P. Bland on be-
half of free coinage, asserting that they
deserve the support of all true
MontanianS: compliment Congressman
Dixon and Mineral Land Commissioner
Maginnis for their efforts in behalf of
the mineral land bill; declare against
the admission of Chinese fnto this couu-
try; denounce the force bill. and in
dorse the administration of Gov. J, K,
Toole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14

Jadge Barnard prohibiting the use o
Fire island by the Normannia's passen-
gers. AS soon as Gov. Flower heard
of the vacation OF the injunction he
sent dispatch to the captain
of the Cepheus telling him of the
fact and ordering him to land his pas
sengers at once. He also ordered the
sheriff OF Suffolk county to lend every
aid in his power by enlisting law-abid-
ing citizens to assift in the landing of
the Normannia's passengers.
A third dispatch was sent to the Sher-
if saying that troops were already on
the way to enforce power. The mill
tary force of investment will equal a
thousand men. This is the first time
the naval reserve has been called out
for active service. and they will be
given an opportunity to show what
they eau do as active militia. Late in
the afternoon the executive expressed
himself as satisfied with the days
events.
The special committee of the chamber
OF commerce appointed to cooperate
with the health authorities in matters
relating to quarantine met today for
the purpose of taking further steps in
their self-imp0Sed duty. A resolution
was adopted in which the committee
state they deem it prudent to raise a
fund OF at least $3.50, 900, to be placed at
their disposal for use in case of need in
tie present emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
Senator PETER Lets the Zeph-
yrs Pereolate Through
His WhiSkers.
Extravagant Assertions Of
What the Peoples Party
Is Going to Do.
Cleveland and Weaver the
Only Ones Who Have a
Chance.
eepublican Plurality in Maine
Will Not Be Over
10000,

KANSAS CITY. Sept. Ex-senator PEI
Yer passed through here today on his
way to Pleasanton, Kan. where he will
open his campaign speechmaking to
night. In an interview he said: 1--WE
shall carry all the silver and many of
the Southern states. Our majority in
Kansas will be anywhere from $4,000 to
$4,000. / think there is no doubt of
Jerry Simpsons reelection. The pres
ent state Of national politics is mixed.
1t may be Cleveland and it may be
Weaver. Harrison has very little pros
pect of election. If settled outside Of
the house, Cleveland will be the man,
but if decided in the house the great
popular uprising in favor of Weaver
may change the minds of many South
ern Democrats already elected and
make them fear to thwart the will of
the people by voting for Cleveland"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
AN OMEN OF THE FUTURE.
Tariffs High Priest Has a Rainy
Day at EIWood.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. The fates
seemed to be against Gov. Mckinley to-
day. This one day of all the year, set
for the big Elwood celebration, where
ne was to act as high priest at the birth
of the infant TIN plate industry. proved
the most disagreeable of the season. A
drizzle that set in atfnidnight developed
into driving rain storm by daylight,
and it poured necessarily until after 2
O'Clock. Notwithstanding the down
pour, the train bearing Gov. Mckinley
and Gov. Chase from this city this morn
ing carried about thousand excursion
lists, and fairly large crowds greeted the
two distinguished men at the towns on
the way.
When they arrived at Elwood at
noon they found that 1000 from other
towns had braved the storm to see the
works of the American Tin Plate COM
pany and hear the apostle of protection.
At 80 O'Clock about 5000 people stood
i'll the rain in front of the opera house
and listened to three-minute addresses
by Cows. Mckinley and Chase, who
were themselves without shelter. Later
as many people as could be packed into
the little opera house listened to more
lengthy address from Gov. Mckinley de-
voted entirely to the tariff issue. He
said many new things in defense of his
bill and dwelt upon the rapid growth of
our Industries i'll the past year, and
pointed to Elwood, now town of 1900
people from what three years ago was a
village of 600, as a striking example of
what the protective policy is doing for
the country.
Aside from the tin plate plant, Elwood
has one of the largest glass works in
the country, and it happens that all the
industries of the town are OF the pro-
tected class. He predicted prosperity
for the tin mill, and prophesied that it
would help to make American tin
cheaper than imported til ever was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
TICKLED TO DEATH.
Great Was the Joy Of the Passen-
gers on Landing.

FIRE ISLAND, Sept. 13.-Great hustle
followed the arrival of the passengers
at the hotel. Considering the fact that
500 guests arrived within five minutes,
it was natural that some confusion
would result. Every one was good
natured. however, and waited pa
tiently until assigned to their quar-
tiers. Such progress was made by the
temporary hotel clerks that inside of
two hours all were comfortably located.
No distinction was made in the disposi-
ton of rooms. 1t was all lottery, but
there was no grumbling-every one
was too happy. Gray-haired men
jumped about in the sand like boys.
The second-cabin passengers were put
In the westerly end and the frst-cabin
passengers in the easterly end.
At $50 supper was served. The dim
ing room was filed. COnventionalities
were cast aside. Every one knew every
one else and congratulations were show.
cred from every quarter OF the room.
No strict quarantine was maintained.
Had they thought Of it. Oue-half the
passengers could have walked up the
shore half mile, hired catboats and
sailed to the main shore. A wind storm
is now raging and all the passengers are
thankful that they are not on the
CepheiiS tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Lawler and Harries Capture the
People of Freeborn.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Hon.
ID. ". Lawler and Capt. Harries arrived
this afternoon. They were met at the
depot by Democratic committee and
given a drive about the citv, viewing
Fountain lake, the court house aid
other public buildings, which they
greatly enjoyed. They were afterwards
busy receiving callers, scores focking
to see them and assure them of the sup
port of Democratic sentiment. In the
evening Prof. Brund's brass band an
nounced a meeting and crowds soon
gathered. Nearly every town of this
county was represented by delegations.
Our large rink was filled to overtlowing,
many ladies being present.
The addresses were mastery. Capt.
HarrieS has much improved in speak
ing over two years ago and creates a
fine impression, bringing convictions to
many reasonable mind. Mr.. LAWYERS
speech was one of the best ever heard
here. His splendid eloquence, array of
facts concerning the tariff, money, state
issues and other questions and fertile
arguments and illustrations captured
the audience and created rOuSing en-
thusiasm. Never has Democracy
seemed to be SO much alive and alert in
Freeborn county, and the visit OF these
speakers has done much to intensity it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
BAD FOR REPUBLICANS.
The Plurality Will Not Exceed
Election Night Figures,

LEWISTON. Sept. 19.-At p. m. today
the Journal had returns from 263 Maine
towns. They gave Republican plural
ity of 1O,027. If this ratio holds good in
the remaining towns, the Republican
plurality VIII De about $4,000.
1t the vote to hear from comes in at
the same ratio of gain the total vote will
be about: Republican. 6S. 800; Demo-
crst, $500, or about 10000 Republican
plurality. ProhibitioniSt. $500; Labor,
1,509. This is the lightest vote in the
presidential year since 1872.
This is the first election under the
Australian ballot system, and it appears
to be satisfactory except that it delays
the count. In the Third and Fourth dis
tricts Milliken and Boutelle are re-
elected without the shadow of doubt,
although the former is running behind
his ticket.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 13. Chairman
Manley, of the Republican state COM
mittee, telegraphed Chairman Carter,
of the national committee, as follows:
Augusta, Me-, Sept. 13.-Hon. Thom-
as Carter, Chairman of the Republican
National Committee, 51S Avenue, New
York City: Our victory is growing. We
have elected our governor by over 1900
majority over the Democratic candidate.
Have carried every county in the state.
Have four-fifths of the members of the
legislature, and the vote on congress
men gives us 14,000 plurality.
j. Ii. MANLEY."
The prospects are that the two
amendments to the constitution regard
ing an educational qualification for
voters and the appointment of the ad-
jutant general by the governor are both
carried, although the vote on each was
very light.
PORTLAND, Sept. 13.-A conservative
summary with three towns estimated in
First district give Reed for congress
about 1850 plurality. One hundred and
thirty-one out of Isl legislative districts
give 9S Republicans and 80 Democrats
in the house. Last year the house had
40 Republicans and al Democrats. The
senate will probably stand 90 Repub-
licans and Democrats. This indicates
Democratic loss in both branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
sTRAIGHT-oUTs NOMINATE.
Two Democratic Tickets Will Be
in the Field in Colorado.

PUEBLO. Col, Sept. 13.-The Cleve-
iand faction of the Democratic party
reasscmbled again this morning and
nominated the following ticket:
Governor, j. II. Mauphin, Fremont
county; lieutenant governor, William
McMecham, Arapahoe county; attorney
general, w. Z. Shelton, Washington
county; auditor, l. Ii. Fox, Las Animas
county; treasurer, s. p. Noland, Mesa
county: superintendent public schools,
Z. Mccoy, Jefferson county; regents,
Henry johnson and W. b. Champion !;
presidential electors, James n. Carlisle,
Pueblo county; Charles Unfug, Huer-
fano county; James Schrinn and Ansel
Watrous, of Larimer county.
The Weaver wing adjourned this
morning after having authorized the
state central committee to nominate a
state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
N .ine's Republican majority small.
PETER predicts Clevsland's election.
Shameful libel on John D. Benton.
Lawler speaks at Albert Lea.
Bridge accident at West Superior.
Democratic nominations in Montana.
Accident at Oklahoma political meeting
Passengers landed at Fire island.
Meeting of Central Democratic club.
Great Northern's latest move.
Four men killed by train robbers.
Mckinley gets wet at Elwood, Ind.
No cholera at Northfeld.
Grover discusses Maine returns.
An earthquake in Illinois.
Suit against S. J. Ahern for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
BAD BRAKES
On an Electric Car Cause a Fatal
Accident

Accident.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-This morning
an electric motor. with trailer attached,
was descending the steep incline on
Russell avenue. near Ninth street, when
the brakes on the motor failed to work,
on account of the wet and slippery rails,
and the car descended the grade at a
terrific rate of speed. The motor round
ed the curve at Russell avenue and
Ninth street without accident, but the
trailer jumped from the rails and over
turned in the gutter. The following is
the list of the casualties:
Killed: Unknown young man. Fa-
tally injured: Miss A. NJ. Jones. Adolph
Smell, Miss Annie Nose, Barbara Scher-
ing, Rudolph Hortenan. Wounded: I'll.
W. Brand, Peter Hoffman, Ed Daniels,
Charles Rever, Henry Kautfeld, c. w.
Martin, Henry Henker. Edward Schawrt,
Louis Lamloth, Henry Blain,J. s. Dunss
ford, Mrs. Lizzie Stemmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
A BALCONY CoLLAPsEs
At Political Convention, Killing,
One Man

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 13.-The Re-
publican convention of Logan county
had just been called to order in the Nc
Kinnon opera house this afternoon
when the balcony gave way. The house
was crowded, the floor with delegates
and the balcony with spectators. The
balcony was not supported by pill
lars, as is usually the case, but was
suspended from above by two iron grid
ers, one at each end. Fortunately only
one of the girders gave way or the loss
of life would doubtless have been very
great. AS it was one end of the struct-
ure fell and making all inclined plane
of it allowed the spectators to slide off
to the floor below. One person was
fatally injured and he was w. Il. Ray,
of Orlando. He was badly crushed by
the end of the gallery that fell and sur
vived only short time. Among the
others badly hurt are Judge Maharry,
IL. G. Murray and Judge MARYLAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
AIDING THE FIGHT.

Political Money Turned Over to
the Health Authorities.
NEW Y DIRK, Sept. 13.-The committee
of one hundred in charge of the notif-
cation ceremonies of Cleveland and
Stevenson in Madison Square garden
on July 20 last, met today to decide
what should be done with balance of
Sl,S11.94 left over after the payment of
all expenses. By unanimous consent, it
was decided to turn the money over to
be used in the payment of expenses in-
CURED in warding off the cholera or in
caring for immigrants or cabin passen-
gers detained as suspects on incoming
vessels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14

After the speech he was taken through
the works before leaving for home at
p. m. TIE company. of which A. l..
Conger is president. has six mills, occu-
pying three large buildings. and in
operation employs 800 men. 1t produces
about six carloads of plates per week.
During the whole of the afternoon
men and boys passed around among the
crowd and distributed copies Of the fol-
lowing handbills:
Tin plate stock for sale-several
shares of American tin plate stock at a
discount. Apply to the undersigned
stockholders. &. Kluch, G.. Hupp, F.
Nj. Harbitt, III. f. Wilkle, ElWood, Ind"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
USED DECAYED EGGS.
Republicans Act in a DisgracefuI
Manner.

Special TO the Globe,
WILMoT, S. D., Sept. 13.-Saturday
night the Republicans had arranged to
have rally in the court house hall.
Judge Howe, Of Redfeld, S. D., was
sent here to deliver an address to the
Independents, who challenged the Re-
publicans to joint debate or to divide
the time, but the Republicans would not
entertain any such proposition, SO the
independents concluded TO have an ad-
dress delivered by Judge Howe, and no
other room being at hand. Judge Howe
had to use the street for hall. He had
proceeded but short time when num-
Der Of Republicans began to shout and
hiaw brass horns with tha visY of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14

disturbing the speaker. Falling III that
some one or more started in TO paint
Judge Howe with rotton eggs, but he
was true to the cause he advocated, and
remained at his post until he finished
his speech. Judge Howe delivered al
able address to large audience. The
disturbers were guilty of the most dis
graceful conduct ever witnessed in this
CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
THE LAW INVOKED
To Obtain the Release of the No
manuia's PASSENGERS.

To Obtain the Release of the Nor
mammals Passengers.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 13- Lawyer
Roger M. Sherman came here late
this afternoon and served writ of
habeas corpus on Dr.. Jenkins, requir-
ing him to produce the Normannia's
passengers before Judge Barnard, in
Brooklyn, at a. m. Wednesday. The
writ was obtained in behalf of the pas
sengers, and the list is headed by A. M.
show cause why the passengers should
not be released. DR.. Walser has just
returned from all inspection of all the
vessels in the lower bay and the island,
and reports everything all right. There
have been no deaths or new cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
Boys Sufocated.

W1LKEsBARRE. Pa, Sept. 13.-Four
boys entered an old abandoned well at
Plymouth this afternoon. The well
was filled with gas from an adjoining
mine. Peter Midge and John Davis,
aged ten and eight years, respectively,
were suffocated. Dave Jones and Willie
johnson were taken out unconscious.
They will probably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
TO PULL TOGETHER.
Michigan and Federal Health
Authorities to Co-operate.

DETROIT, Sept. 13.-The local health
board met today and action was taken
which will enable, the federal, state and
city inspectors to work in harmony
hereafter in looking after the cholera
quarantine. All quarantine matters
will be referred to the local health Off
GERS, who will have full power to act.
A competent medical committee of two
will proceed to Quebec. Montreal and
Crosse Isle at once and inspect the dis
injecting apparatus there, which. if
found satisfactory, will be sufficient
guarantee to pass those holding certifi-
Gates from those points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
TEXAS REPUBLICANS

May InGorse the Independent
Democrat.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 13.-At the
Republican state convention today it
was evident that the majority Of them
favored no nominations, but favored the
Endorsement of George Clark. the Ipde-
pendent Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. There was a strong element op-
posed to the split if it could be avoided
The question was settled by electing r.
B. HoWley, of Galveston, temporary
chairman, who is a Clark man. This
indicates what the action of the conven-
tion will be. The convention at o'clock
was still in session, but nothing definite
will hardly result tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
Section Foreman Killed.

Special 70 the GIOpe.
HINoKLEY, Mihn.. Sept. 1s-0e
Frederickson was killed by the Great
Northern freight train at Sandstone
while attempting to board it. His BODY
was cut to pieces. He leaves one child,
his wife being dead. Fredericksoii was
section foreman at Deadham on the
Great Northern railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
Farmers Turn Out.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. ia great fu-
sion rally was held here today, the occa-
sion being the opening of ftheDemocratic-
Populist campaign i'll this derry Simp-
son's) congressional district. A feature of
the occasion was farmers parade, there
being in line some 1000 farm wagons
appropriately decorated, and bearing on
their sides stTeamers on which were in
scribed political legends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
PoPULIsTs WANT TOO MUCH.
There Is Little Hitch in Fusion
at YanktOn.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D.. Sept. 13.-The Dem
ocratic executive committee and the
Democratic nominees are engaged in a
conference here tonight in regard to
fusion with the Independents on the
electoral ticket, or on two state offices.
The Independents are not inclined to
concede much, and the whole matter
will probably be referred to a commit
tee for settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
Lower Court Sustained.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The de-
cision in the Monroe county apportion-
ment cases. which was argued at the
extraordinary session of the general
term. held in this city Aug. 16, was
court, which declares the reapportion-
ment unconstitutional, was affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
ROASTED BY FLOWER.
The Governor Sends Caustie
Telegram to the Bay Men.

New York, Sept. 19.-In reply to the
offer of the men from Islip to withdraw
the injunction if the governor would
promise to sell the hotel, Mr.. Flower
sent this telegram:
New York, Sept. 13.-W. A. jenkins:
Your dispatch received and your prop
osition declined. The conduct of the
people in Islip in refusing shelter to the
passengers of the Normannia and pIe-
venting their landing on state property
is disgrace to our commonwealth. The
state accepts no terms from law-break-
ers except submission to its authority.
Your proposition is an insult to the
executive and the state.
ROSWELL P. Flo WEIR"