davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
LADIES WRANGLE.
Very Lively Discussion in the Con-
vention OF the Non-Partisan
w. G. 7. u.
Proposition to Join the General
Woman's Temperance Council
Caused the Strife.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 17.-This fore
noon's session of the Non-Partisan w.
G. L. U. convention was a very lively
one, some of the discussion being so
warm that the ladies narrowly escaped
passing the lie. A proposition to join
the General Woman's Temperance coun-
Gil called forth some stirring speeches.
Mrs. Mary j. Pechin, of Philadelphia.
objected tosuch a proceeding becauseshe
thought the ladies would 'be in danger
of contamination if they were thrown in
contact with the infidels. Unitarians,
Universalists and Roman Catholics who
make up the temperance council" Mrs.
j. Ellen Foster said she was ashamed of
ladies who would make such speeches.
1t was finally decided to send dele
gates to the central council. a resolu-
ton to indorse the Kelley cure was
tabled. Mrs. Adrich. of Iowa, raised
breeze by declaring that she was tired
of sailing under false colors. which was
being done as long as the organization
retained its present name. The election
of officers resulted in the choice of Mrs.
Ellen j. Phlnney as pre- ident for the
fourth time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
MACUNE IN THE LEAD.
The Southerner Will Probably
Succeed Loucks as President
OF the Alliance.
1t Is Believed That This Will
Cause the Disintegration of
the Order.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Despite
the efforts made by his friends, the Till
man letters continue TO be a source of
turmoil at the Alliance convention. The
body went into secret session at 10
o'clock this morning, and President
Loucks suppressed determination to
introd uce a resolution bringing the
whole matter before the Alliance and
then demanding Tillman'S expulsion
from the order for using his official pos
itlon to aid the Democratic party.
Macune'S stock for president took a
sudden rise this morning, and now his
friends are confident of their ability to
beat Loucks. The claim that If Macune
is elected his association with Tilman
as member of the executive board will
cause the dislntegration of the order as
made by the Northern and Wester n
Peoples party. Fraternal delegates from
the grange were admitted to the con
YentiOn floor this morning.
The Reform Press association con-
cluded its labors today, The features
of the day were the appointment of
board to take in charge the preparation
of political plate matter for the future,
the bureau to act under the national or
ganization of the Farmers Alliance.
The next meeting will be held in Wash
lngton, Feb. 22. There were 1900 re-
form papers during the campaign, zoo
of which will continue i'll existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
DEATH AT A CELEBRATION.
Two Kegs of Powder Explode
With Frightful Results.


FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 7.-The
Democrats of Mountain View held a
presidential election celebration in the
district school house at that place last
night, and terrible disaster ended the
proceedings prematurely. Anvil firing
and the discharge of fireworks were the
features of the Notification, and, as a
consequence, a large quantity Of eXplO-
siveS had been provided. A portion of
these had been stored in the school
house.
During the speechmaking, and while
the building was packed with men,
women and children, two kegs of pow
der exploded. Tie results were fright
full. The school house was totally
wrecked and most of its occupants
buried in the ruins. Those who could
eXtricate themselves set about at once
to rescue the others. Shrieks and means
came from the mass of wrecked tim
bers, and it was evident that the calam-
ity was terrible one. The debris took
fire in several places, and it required
hard work to prevent the cremation Of
the persons who were imprisoned. The
flames were subdued, however. only one
person suffering from the fire.
A son and daughter of Silas Graham
were taken out dead, and Berry Sherod,
one of the most prominent residents of
Washington county, was so badly in
jured that he has since died. Another
man, whose name has not been learned,
was also killed. Fifteen other persons
were injured, some fatally, but their
names have not been learned here.
Berry Sherod suffered horrible agonies.
mentally as we'll as physically, before
he was gotten out of the ruins. He was
pinned down by timbers and was burned
beyond recognition. He lived several
hours after being rescued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
The Triumphant Democracy
Fittingly Celebrates It's
Victory Of Nov. 8.
People of q Dozen Neighbor-
ing Towns Help Out at
the Hurrah.
Comings Refuses to Return
From California Without
a Requisition.
Remarkable Case Involving a
Child's Birthright Decided
in Wisconsin.
Specia! to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 17-Amid the boom
Ing of giant explosives and bOntires,
with display of fireworks the equal. if
not superior to anything ever before
seen here, did the triumphant Democ-
racy of Red Wing celebrate the glorious
victory of Tuesday week, tonight. 1t
was a magnificent ovation to the cause
of Democracy, and also that peerless
leader of the First Minnesota district,
Congressman Hall.
Early the trains brought large delega-
tons from the surrounding towns, and
hundreds came in by wagon. Cannon
Falls, sNorthield, Faribault, Hastings,
Lake City and Frontenac all sent large
delegations, and many other places
smaller ones.
Early procession of over 400 formed
on Main street, and, with three bands.
including the Third regiment band,
marched through the principal streets.
All along the route business houses and
private dwellings were decorated, and
fireworks made the heavens grand
spectacle. Bonfres illumined the sur
rounding bluffs, and night was turned
Into day.
After the procession grand ratifca-
ton meeting was held at the opera
house. Congressman Hall. Hon. d. w.
Lawler, Hon. w. II. Campbell, Hon.
John w. Willis, Prof. Stromme and
others made stirring addresses amid the
greatest enthusiasm.
From start to finish the ratification
was a success such as Red Wing has
never before seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
The Farmer Is Long Suffering and Patient, but
He Occasionally Boils Over

frame of mind over his enforced resig-
naIlon, and talked rather wildly about
the matter. He denounced the manage
ment of the campaign, solemnly affirmed
that he had not only made the Peoples
party, but also laid claim to the making
of Donnelly himself. He accused the
Sage of ingratitude, saying:
"Donnelly is ungrateful and orge is
the men who make him."
The coming annual meeting of the
state Alliance will be held about the
time of the meeting of the legislature,
and for the reasop that many of the
senators and representatives will desire
to attend it is quite likely that the
place of meeting will be changed from
st. Cloud to Minneapolis or st. Paul.
Gen. Weaver, Mrs. Lease and t. V.
PowderIy will be present and deliver
addresses. and very large attendance
is expected.
Today the executive committee of the
Alliance will meet and accept the
resignation of Fish, probably pass con-
gratulatory resolutions over the rid
dance Of the pair, and arrange for tie
annual meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
FLEW DOWN A MOUNTAIN.
Remarkable and Exciting Rail
road Accident in Mexico.

Remarkable and Exciting Rail-
road Accident in Mexico.
MONTEREY, Mex, Nov. 1.-THE par
ticulars of one of the most remarkable
and exciting railroad accidents that ever
occurred in Mexico have reached here.
The catastrophe occurred four days ago
on the Mexican National line. The
grade of the road from this city for
distance of ninety miles beyond Saltilio
is very steep. On Sunday afternoon a
double-headed train was pulling train
load of corn up the mountain side, when
the compiling broke, releasing the caboose
and six cars, filled with corn, from the
train. James Martin, the conductor,
and Frank HARDWOOD, a brakeman, tried
to set the brakes, but were powerless to
stop the increasing momentum of the
cars down the mountain.
Within a distance of six miles the
train was running at speed of ninety
miles an hour. The cara began jumping
the track, and Martin and HARDWOOD
both went down, meeting terrible
death. Before Saltillo was reached all
of the cars, with the exception Of the
caboose and one other, had left the
track. These two continued their mad
nlgnU, passing Gl1IOuBu OdltiliO ydIuS DIT
the rate of fully 100 miles an hour.
The train dispatcher at Saltillo was
terror-stricken when he saw the cars
pass, as he knew they were certain to
crash into another double-header freight
train that was pulling up the MOUNTAIN
twenty miles below SaltilIo. He could
give the train 10 warning, so he did the
next best thing by having the Wrecking
train ordered out. The cabooSe and
loaded cars kept to the track. Frank
Davis, the engineer of the up train. saw
them coming down the mountain, but
| too late to save himself. His fireman
and the crew Of the Second engine
jumped and received but slight injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
RESUBMIsSION.
Prohibition to BE Knocked Out in
South Dakota.

DdAOBds
Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Nov. 17.-Now that the
election excitement has about died out,
the people of South Dakota are becom-
ing interested in the resubmisson queS-
ton. Owing TO the fact that sllttle was
said regarding this question during the
campaign just closed it might be in
ferred that resubmissiOn was a dead
issue, but such is far indeed from the
case. Your correspondent had lengthy
interview with one Of the leading lights
in the resubmission move in this state
a gentleman who is as much, if not
more, interested in the question than
any other resident of the state.
10 the question, GLOW does reSub-
mission stand with the newly elected
legislature?" he replied:
"First-class. You will remember we
lacked barely one vote in the last legis-
ture Of carrying the measure-the sick
ness of a senator from Black Hills
knocking us out. There will be nosnch
failure this year. We have nice, snug
majority in the lower house, and, while
we will not have as big vote in the
upper house. we will have enough.
While the other side thought we were
sleeping we were quietly getting in our
work. Two years ago we waited until
the legislature was elected and then be-
gan our work. We worked a different
scheme this time. We did our work in
the primaries and at the conventions,
and got men nominated whom we could
rely on. Yes, Sir, you just remember
what | tell yOu-the legislature just
elected will pass a resubmission bill
with a Whoop."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18

an heiress, but she gains for herself
good name and the vindlcation Of her
mothers memory.
The case has created considerable in
terest among lawyers and jurists in the
West. Her father. now that she is re-
stored to him, is disposed to treat her as
daughter. and has manifested much
Impotence at the attempts to blacken
the little ones future with the
social stain of questioned paternity.
She is now seven years of age, and in
addition to her direct Inheritance of
$4,000 from her mother in her own
name, she will come in for fair share
of her fathers estate.
In the case involving the law covering
the question the supreme court has
plainly indicated Its tendency to give
the child to Ingle, but Shuman con-
tested every point in the face of almost
certain defeat. from the time the case
was first brought to the attention of the
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
CoMINGs IS CoRNERED,
But Won't Return to Minnesota
Without a Requisition.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. ITO
day Sheriff Gunderson, of Polk county,
Minnesota, started for San Bernardino,
Cal, to bring back G. l.. Comings, alias
G. L. Brown. who is now in Jail in that
city, charged with attempting to de-
fraud, which charge may be changed to
q more serious one before the prisoner
is landed in Minnesota. Comings left
East Grand Forks with three cars OF
wheat sold him by Dick White, and
1888 bushels sold him by Thomas
Routy. Chief Murray is in receipt of a
telegram from officers at San Bernar-
dino stating that Comings had $1,000 on
his person when arrested. Later an
other dispatch was received stating
Comings denied having lived in Grand
Forks, and would not return without
TeQuisition papers. He got away with
$4,000, possibly more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
RED BUD DESOLATED.
An Early Morning Cyclone
Sweeps Through an Illi-
nois Town.
Thirty-flve Buildings Wrecked
by the Fury Of the Storm
Demon.
One Boy Killed and Eleven
People Injured, Some
Fatally.
Three Persons Killed by an
Explosion alta Democratic
Jollification.

RED BUD. ILL.,. Nov. II. AT exactly
$3.50 this morning cyclone swept over
this village, destroying thirty-fve
houses, killing one boy, and injuring
some fifteen other persons. Two
churches, the town hall, Jail and news
paper offices were among the buildings
leveled. The wind wave came in the
midst of driving rain storm, and it
was daylight before the full extent of
the catastrophe was known, or tie i'll
jured could be given attention. The
storm came from the south, and cleared
path POO yards wide through the town.
Jacob Kabe was the name of the boy
killed. His mother was among the in
jured. Wires are down in every direc-
ton and roads impossible, so that the
full extent of the storms work cannot
be obtained. There is much suffering
among the homeless victims of the dis
aster, and help must come from abroad.
Where last night existed beautiful
little town full of happy homes is today
scene Of
Wreck and DesOlatiOn.
Houses, barns, fences and orchards
arc l6N6Icu ~ LuG SIOullu anu SPlCdQ
over the surrounding country. Entering
from the south, the cyclone first demol-
ished the Catholic church and school
and the residence of Herman Drage.
The German Lutheran church was next
leveled TO the ground. After destroy
ing several barns and tearing away all
kinds of fences, it struck the large two
story residence of Peter Kendall, which
was of solid stone. and crumbled it to
pieces. Mr.. Kendall was severely in
jured A large double brick house Oc
cupied by D. ID. Perry as dwelling,
office and com posing room, was entirely
destroyed. The family were buried in
the ruins, but managed to eXtricatay
themselves without serious injury.
Peterson's agricultural warehouse was
blown down, and fourteen other resi-
dences were destroyed. The eleven
year-old son Of Mrs. Jacob Koch was
killed instantly and his mother was
fatally injured. The injured include
the following:
Mrs. Jacob Koch. Mrs. Peter Kendall,
Mrs. Peter Harden, Mrs. Louis Boyer,
julius Honn. Mr.. Beitman, Alden
Starr, Miss Emma Grow, Mrs. John
VANDERBILT, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Perry.
Many of the people are without cloth
Ing and shelterless, and the cold rain
makes their situation the more deplora-
bic. The property loss is estimated at
100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
PATERNITY AT STAKE.
A ChiId's Birthright Determined
by q Court.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 17.-The SUI
preme court of the state of Wisconsin
has Just passed upon a case, the like of
which is not found in the annals Of adj
judicature. 1t involves the right of a
little child to an Inheritance and the
question OF paternity. The story of the
circumstances surrounding Francis
Shuman's entrance into this world will
be read with interest.
Oct 3, 1884, an action for divorce was
begun by Leila lngle against Andrew
Lngle, of GAINESVILLE, Wis. During the
eemdancY of the action Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingle lived in the same house, sat at the
same table and occupied adjoining
rooms with door between. The divorce
was granted Nov 10, and exactly three
months later Mrs. Ingie became the
wife of Alexander Shuman. Two hun
1red and thirtY-fiye days after the di-
yorce from lngle, which would be 143
days after her marriage to Shuman. a
daughter was born 10 her, who received
The name Francis. The mother died
before the child was three years old,
possessed in her own right of about $50
geo worth of property. To share in
this Francis was entitled, but there was
raised concerning her a more important
question-that of property involving. as
It did, her birthright. Although born
during the wedlock of her mother and
Andrew Shuman, there was a strong
presumption that she was not his child,
but the child of the former husband,
Andrew Ingle. Ingle is quite wealthy,
and the determination that she is his
daughter would, besides vindicating her
mothers good name, give her an inter
Est in lngle'S estate.
Shuman has cOntended that the child
was his issue, and the mother being
dead fought from the lowest courts to
the highest to Substantiate his claim, at
the expense of the mothers reputation,
for the testimony of the physicians was
to the effect that the little one was fully
developed when born, and if that was
true and Shuman's claim of paternity
was also we'll founded, it would bring
diShonor upon her iii consideration of
the fact that Shuman and her mother
had been married but four mouths and
EWenty-one days before her birth lie
Eas c0ntending for a life estate in all of
Mrs. Shuman's property, and the ad-
mission that Francis was the daughter
Of Ingle would deprive him of the use
of her share of her mothers estate.
Sohe fought the case to the supreme
court three times, twice OH questions of
technical law, uGd on the last time on
The merIts. The court of last resort in
Tk,e state now declares that Francis is
Tie legitimate daughter of Andrew
iEgle, the divorced husband of her late
mother, and the child not only becomes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
CountN Records Stolen.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 17.-Colville
and Kettle Falls, two Stevens county
towns, are at loggerheads over the coun-
ty seat. At the last election $50 votes
were cast in favor of Kettle Falls for
the county seat, but Colville, the pres
ent county seat, claimed that the vote
was less than three-ffths of the total
vote. as required by law, and refused to
deliver up the records. Late last night
Kettle Falls parties broke into the
court house at Colville and stole the
records. Bloodshed is apprehended
over the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
EATING BLUFFS AWAY.
A Severe Storm Raging Along the
Jersey Coast.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Nov. IA
most severe storm is raging along this
portion of the coast and considerable
damage IS being done to bulkheads,
bluffs and property. The big iron pier
is being badly shaken up and looks as
if the approach will be entirely cut on,
as it is already badly undermined.
Where there are no bulkheads the sea is
eating its way into the bluff and as
much as three feet at a time tumbles
into the ocean. The worst break is di-
rectly in front of the United States
hotel, which is owned by the Catholic
University OF Washington.
At Seabright the tracks of the New
jersey Southern railway are inundated.
Gangs of men are endeavoring to keep
the property OF the company from co.
ing to ruin. At Morgan, on the line or
the Long Branch division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, the tracks are under
six inches of water and the tide is Stlll
on the rise. The work trains OF the
company are on the ground and cars are
being run over the tracks to keep them
from raising from their beds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
WORLDS FAIR DAILIES.
A Morning and Evening Sheet to
Be Issued.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Publishers Of the
big newspapers in Chicago have been
discussing for some time plans of an eX-
hibit they will make at the fair. 1t is
as good as settled now that both a
morning and an evening paper will be
issued in Machinery hall every day.
The papers would be printed on presses
sent TO the fair as exhibits, and it is pos
sible that they will be printed on paper
made on the exposition grounds. This
exhibit would enable persons who have
not witnessed the interesting process OF
producing a great daily newspaper to
see every feature of the work, from the
manufacture OF the paper to the deliv-
cry of the story of the events of day
to subscribers. The arrangements for
presses have not been completed. A
meeting has been called for Friday,
Nov. 25, when this important matter
will be settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
SMALLPOX stiII RACES.

New HA VEN, Conn.,, Nov. 17.-The
smallpox epidemic at the general hos
pital continues undated. Despite
every effort to check the progress of the
disease new cases are breaking out each
who attepded Platt, the first patient,
has been taken with the ma lady. MAX
ing the eighth case since the disease
first appeared in the institution. No
fatal cases have been reported so far
save that of a colored child,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
A MANKATO HURRAH.

Democrats Fittingly Remember
Their Big Triumph.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi. Nov. II. - The
Democrats celebrated in royal man.
ner tonight. There were torchlight
procession a mile long, fireworks, bands
of music from neighboring towns. floats
and a mounted division. Mapleton,
Vernon Center, Good Thunder, Lake
Crystal, st. Peter, ST. Clair, Amboy,
Winnebago City and st. James clubs
and bands were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
John Hoey Buried.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE funeral of
Jonn Hoey. the ex-presdent of the Adj
ans Express company, took place today
from st. Leo's Roman Catholic church.
The services were low mass. With
the conclusion Father Ducy de-
livered a short discourse. The coffin
was then taken from the church to the
Grand Central depot, placed upon a
special train and conveyed 10 Wood
lawn for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
TAYLOR FOR COMMISSIONER
South Dakotans Have Candidate
for Place.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 17.-Gen. Maris
Taylor, of this city. will be urged by
South Dakota Democrats for commits
sioner of the general land Office under
the new administration. The movement
to this end is already inaugurated. He
was the Democratic nominee for gov
ernOr two years ago, and ran far ahead
of his ticket. He was surveyor general
of South Dakota during Cleveland's
former administration, has lived in the
state thirty years, and established the
first Democratic paper in the territory.
He is we'll qualified for commissioner,
and his appointment woula be crafty
ing to the entire Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
Hot Lumber Fire,

Special % the GI0De.
PHILLIPS, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE John
r. Davis Lumber Company's ten dry
kiIns, with shed attached and contents,
burned today The kiln engines and
heaters were saved. The loss is $500, 600,
fully insured in fifty leading companies.
The fire does not interfere in the least
with the shipping of lumber, as they
have upward Of 100000 feet Of dry
stock on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
Saved Winter Wheat.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17.-The heavy
storm today throughout Missouri and
portions of Southwestern Nebraska and
Southwestern Iowa will greatly benefit
winter wheat. Reports received at va
rions railroad offices are that the fall of
snoW was as good as heavy rainfalls
aud has saved winter wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
Talking on the smith Case.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 17.-Dr. loves
argumento on behalf of the prosecution in
the Smith trial occupied large part of
the afternoon session today. At the
conclusion of DR.. loves address, Prof.
Smith began his reply. lie had not
proceeded very far before the presby-
terry adjourned to Monday next.