davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
OTIS GREYE ENGuLFED.
A Wealthy Floridian Drops Out
of SIGHT.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-Otis Greye, a
wealthy resident of Florida. living most
of the time in this city, disappeared
from his state room on the steamboat
Pilgrim, of the Fall River line, week
ago yesterday. He has not since been
seen or heard from. His disappear
ance is unaccountable in every respect.
Suicide, his friends declare, is out of the
question. Mr.. Greye was treasurer of
the Florida Phosphate league and presi-
Company of Plant City, Fla, where his
home was. Murder, the theory to which
MS friends incline, would seem on the
surface to be almost fully impfob-
able explanation, for Greye had
no more than $500 in his
possession when he boarded the steam
boat. and the difficulties under which
the crime would perforce have been
committed appear to have been such
that only criminal far more desperate
than the average steamboat thief would
nave taken the risk for SO proportion
ately small gain. Only one possible
theory remains. Greye was a sleep
walker, but the steamboat detectives
say that he could not have walked I'M
observed from his stateroom to the
C''at ran, ana especially II, as is
thought, he was clad in a nightshirt at
the time of his disappearance. Only
the mans friends and the steamboat
company's detectives have kept up the
search Tor a clue. Today they are as
much in the dark as they were a week
ago. All they know is that Greye dis
appeared on the night of Oct. s, as COM
pletely as if his body had vanished in
the air, and there is nothing to throw a
ray OF light upon the mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
HERE'S A FUNNY CLUB.
Aimed at the Head of the Demo
cratic Party.

cratic Party.
NEW York, Oct. 16.-A political COM
plication which may cause the Demo-
cratic party in this state the loss Of
many of the votes of the clothing cutters
is disclosed at the meeting of the Central
Labor union today in Clarendon hall, at
which Gov. Flower was petitioned for a
pardon for Master Workman James
Hughes, of National Trades Assembly
NO. 231, of the garmentwOrkers,
VINO was convicted eighteen months
ago OF eXtOrtiOn. Samuel A.
jacobson, of the clothing cutters, who
was appointed to wait upon Gov. Flower
and try to have him reconsider his re-
fusal to pardon Hughes, said: II called
upon Gov. Flower Oct. e. He said that
he had heard that Hughes was crooked
and had not turned over all the moneys
he had received in settlement of boy
colts to the clothing cutters. l in
formed him that there was not word
OF truth in what he heard. The gov
ernor then assured me that he
would reconsider his refusal to
pardon Hughes. Soon after this
the governor went up through the state
and fell in with President Brickner, of
the chamber OF commerce of Rochester.
Brickner filled his ears with false state
ments about Hughes. The result was
that Gov. Flower refused to consider
his refusal to pardon Hughes. The
clothing cutters of this state represent
$4,000 votes. We have not yet de-
termlned whether we shall throw them
against the Democratic party, but we
may do so if this pardon is not given"
The cutters are going to try to get
money enough to carry Hughes case to
the court of appeals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17

any one could under the circumstances.
Bpt she asserts that she does not. like
Weaver, try to belttle the course of the
oOutherners. She says the ontrages
were not committed by young men and
boys, but in many Instances promi-
nent men were the leaders in
the dlsturbances-in some cases organ
lied party clubs: that instead of one
egg being thrown at them, there were
great many eggs thrown, and not by
boys, either. She declares the indig-
mites offered Gen. Weaver and party
were not because of anything he said OF
had ever done, but because he was
advocating the cause of the party
that was threatening the local success
OF the Democratic party. She goes into
details that will be interesting to politi-
Clans North and South. She was greatly
disappointed, because she had hoped in
TINS new party to allay what little sec
tlonal feeling there was left, but she
finds it as violent as ever Republicans
had depicted it,"
She stands by her party, but says that
II vote for Weaver is to elect Cleye-
land it ought not to be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
THE LEATHER KICKERS.
The Varsity and Michigan Team
Meet Today.

The Varsity and Michigan Teams
Meet Today.
This afternoon on the university
campus will occur the greatest foot ball
game OF the local season. 1t will be be-
tween the Varsity and Michigan teams.
and both elevens will fight for glory
and blood. The Varsity team is in
better condition than il was last year,
and it is expected that Minnesota will
carry off the laurelS. However, the
game will be hotly-cOntested one, for
Michigan has been more thoroughly
coached than ever before. New blood
has been infused into the team,
and taking it all together the
aggregation of leather kickers is
formidable one to tackle.
Last year the Michigan team was de-
feated at every turn, but not so this
year. In recent game with the Michi-
gan Athletic Association team the boys
from Ann Arbor came off victorious,
with the score standing "A to 0. The
VARSITY team is a little light in the cen
ter, but at blocking and tackling the
boys can line up with any of them. The
game this afternoon will commence at
$3.50. when the teams will line up as fol-
lows:
Michlgan-Woodruff, left end; Decke. left
tackle; Upper, left guard; Harding, center;
Thomas, right guard; Griffp. right tackle;
Hayes right end; Sandersou and McAllister,
quarter backs, JeWett and Grosch, half
backs; Dygert, full back.
Minnesota-Bisbee, left end: Larson. left
tackle; II. T: Larson, left guard; Madlgan,
center; Harding, right guard; Skies, right
bury. quarter back; Patterson and Leary.
half backs; Foot or Hawley, full back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
FLETCHER'S BIG HEART.
1t Is Revealed in Suit in the
District Court.

O1StTICS SOuft.
Loren Fletcher's much-vaunted "big-
ness of heart" has brought him into the
courts. The title of the suit is Harriet
F. King VS.. Loren Fletcher. Harriet 4.
King is the wife of Thomas S. King.
one of the oldest, best known and most
highly respected citizens of Mlnneap-
oils. The suit is the outcome of a bust
ness transaction between King and
Fletcher, in which Fletcher was sup
posed to play the part of big hearted
friend.
When Mr.. King met with financial
reverses Loren Fletcher, who. had al
ways been one of Kings closestfriends.
was given deed 10 certain lot in the
rear of the King homestead for $4,000.
MIR. King says Fletcher asked that this
deal be made, saying that he was afraid
all of Kings property would be sold,
and he wanted to save this lot for his
to Mrs. King as soon as Kings affairs
could be Strengthened up. 1t is further
alleged that the lot was worth good
deal more than $4,000. In the fall of
1889 Mr.. King was able to redeem the
lot. He went to Fletcher, and demanded
reconveyance, according to agree
ment. Fletcher wouldn't do anything
of the sort. This was in October, 1889.
King threatened suit in equity. In
December Fletcher sent word to King
one Saturday afternoon that he would
reconvey the lot per agreement if King
would have the necessary money ready
by Monday noon. King was on hand
with the money and received the deed.
He didn't read it, thinking that Fletcher
had decided to be fair. When he did
read the deed. instead of quitclaim.
he found it to be an instrument with
this proviso:
''This conveyance, however, is made
subject to the express condition that so
long as said parties of the first part, or
either of them, shall continue to reside
upon the premises now occupied as their
family homestead, situate at the corner
of Second avenue south and Tenth
street, in the city Of Minneapolis, and
opposite part of the premises above
described no building of any kind shall
premises that shall be of the reasonable
value of less than $4,000, and that no
building so erected shall be occupied
for any other purpose than as dwelling
or store. Nor shall said premises at any
time within the period aforesaid be Oc-
cupied or used for the purposes of
church or schoolhouse of any kind
whatsoever, or for fuel yard, or for
any other purpose which shall be bjec-
tlonable in firSt-claSs residence neigh
borhOod. And in case said party of the
second part, her heirs or assigns. shall
violate or cause or permit to be violated,
any of the terms of this condition, then
this deed shall no longer be deemed a
conveyance of said premises, and the
title thereto shall Immediately revert to
and become revested in said parties of
the first part as completely as though
these presents had not been made"
The complaint alleges that the inser-
ton of that proviso in the deed was a
breach of trust OH the part of Fletcher.
The court is asked to order that a full
release be furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS,
ADJUSTMENTS.

To the Bijou yesterday 1.-THE Opera
tor drew two houses that were top
heavy. THE Operator" combines some
extremely realistic and sensational me-
chanical and scenic effects, with plot
and lines and other essential elements
OF a true play that are as bad as any
thing ever seen in Minneapolis. The
Hight of the lightning express across the
Btage is good: the wreck of the steamer
tennessee is realistic and sensa-
tonal, The wreck of the engine by
falling through treStle is equal
TO anything in that line ever presented
in the city. The stage carpenter is the
man who deserves credit Tor all the
pleasing or interesting spots i'll the
production. 1t would be unfair to seri-
pusiy criticise the members of the com
pany. A genius could not make one OF
the characters worth attention. The
Newell Twins, on whose resemblance
to each other the story of the play
hinges. look enough alike to at times
mystify the audience, in spite of the
difference in the characters they assume.
Clara Louise Thompson is the most
capable member of the cast.
Tonight Julia Marlowe will open a
weeks engagement at the Grand in
'Ingomar." The bill will be changed
each night during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
CARA GOES SOUTH.
His Postoffice Address Will Next
Be Valparaiso.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 16.-The
whereabouts of Catarina Cara has at
last been made public. James Hender-
son, of this city, has just returned from
Palito BlancO, the ranch of Alexandra
Gonzales, the father-in-law OF the revo-
lutionary leader. He states that Mrs.
Cara Is making preparations to go to
Valparaiso, Chill, where she will join
her husband, who sailed three weeks
ago for that port from New York Mr..
Gonzales also volunteered the infor-
nation to Mr.. Henderson that Cara
spent two months in Key West, Fla,
making his escape from that place by
secreting himself on board coast YES
sci when the federal officers got OH his
track. He finally made his way to Port
land, Me-, where he spent several
weeks, being in that city at the time of
the Maine state fair. About month
ago he was visited at Portland by R. l..
Summerlin, the well-known attorney of
San Antonio, who was retained to de-
fend Mr.. Gonzales and a number of
revolutionists in their trial, which
comes up before the November term of
the federal court in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS.
Hamlin Garland Speaks to
Lyceum Audience.

Hamlin Garland Speaks to 8
Lyceum Audience.
Hamlin Garland lectured at the Iy-
ceum last night on the subject of Equal
Rights" A large audience listened to
the lecture, which was interesting, from
the fact that it was less OF the statistical
lecture than the average single tax
theorist is wont to dish up. He drew a
very poetic picture of the world as it
should be, and would be, if the single
tax theory was put into practice. The
struggle for equal rights, he said, was
called single tax, for. in order to attain
to the former condition, it was necessa-
ry to have method with name. No
structure was ever built on empty air.
The name single tax, though it scarcely
described this method. was apro-
pos from the fact that it was
along the road of that theory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
THE ROAD BLOCKED.
No Business Whatever on One
Division Of the Rio.

No Business Whatever on One
Division Of the Rio.
DENVER, Oct. 16.-The situation on
the Rio Grande remains unchanged.
The men are still out, and not train
has moved from Saliday to Grand juno
ton since O'Clock yesterday morning.
A committee of strikers left Saliday at
o'clock tonight for Denver to confer
with President Jeffries, and will reach
here in the morning. 1t Is hoped that
some agreement can be reached. Gov.
Markham, of California, and staff, who
were laid out at Grand junction by the
strike, came in over the Midland today.
and left Immediately for Chicago.
There is danger that the strike will
spread to the Midland, as the trainmen
announce they will haul no Rio Grande
passengers OF freight. The yards at
Grand Junction are filling UP with
freight, and,tO make matters worse, the
switchmen have gone out in sympathy
with the trainmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17

that those whose object was equal
rights must travel Mr.. Garland, of
course, being single tax man, does no
believe in things as they are at present.
The present. he said, is good only as a
reference to the past, and again, as a
reference to the future. Nature
was intended to serve all alike.
She never meant the earth to
belong to any individual or set
OF individuals, but to the universal pop
ulace. If Natures laws were followed,
and the Golden Rule put to practice,
life would be one of beauty and fair
content. 1t was the greed of man which
created confusion and distress. No one
has the right to lay out and grant spe-
cial privileges and rights, for the earth
was meant to exemplify the religion of
equality and right.
said Mr.. Garland, "she is beautiful in
her impartiality. If we run opposite,
then need pinches, and the lines of
nature are thwa1ted. Because we have
denied equal rights it is that this land
which is like the dream of a poet, is so
SorrOwful and mismanaged. | don't be-
llege man was made to work in factories
and the dark dank mines. His hands
were not meant to be calloused and
crooked, but rather to taper and act as
instruments OF art making. l think it
blasphemy to say mans hands were
made by God to be bludgeons."
The speaker stated he believed i'm
plicitly that the good time was coming
when all things would be equal and
nature would smile benignly upon a
happy world. At the present time, be-
cause there is a,denial of equal rights
in soil, there is corresponding denial
OF good air and good water. The for
ests have all been taken, and there is
no place where the pure air can be
breathed without encroaching upon
The property of an individual. The
farmer works from morning till
night every day and all the year, men
eat rough food and men live IN cramped
rooms, all because of the denial of equal
rights, and all because the few live off
the many. The denial of equal rights
is also manifest III the charter of mu-
inequalities where special grants and
privileges are peddled out to the few.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Accused the Germans.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Chronicles
Paris correspondence says that the
French government suppressed a por-
ton of recent dispatch from Col.
Dodds, the French commander in Da-
honey. in which the colonel accused
Germany of supplying King Behanz
with ammunition and helping the Da-
homeyans to raise earthworks of Eu-
ropean style. The alleged interference
of Germans in Dahom9y will, it is said,
form the subject of serious diplomatic
CONTROVERSY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Got What He Wanfed.

Jim Falls, a brassworker, concluded
yesterday morning early that he would
sleep on the steps of pawdy house on
Second avenue south. When Patrol
man Collins requested him to move on
Falls got ugly and insisted upon get
ting whipped. He tackled the officer
and got what he was looking fora
whipping. 1t was nip and tuck for a
while, but Collins managed to get the
upper hand and finally landed Falls in
the central station and charged him
with diSOrderlY conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
BADGER LEGISLATURE.
1t Will Make Reapportionment
This Week.

MADISON, Wis.,, Oct. 16.-Few legis-
lators as yet have arrived for the special
session, which OPENS tomorrow evening,
and it is impossible to more than
guess at the probable result of the
session. Democrats are to no
little extent in an ugly mood. and, as a
Republican of prominence said today,
they will be las mean as they dare" 1t
is generally expected that the new APP
portionment will still enable the Dem
ocrats to control the next Legislature.
The session may continue throughout
the week, but is more likely to end in
about three days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
An Ex-SOIdier He.

Albert Thompson, an ex-soldier from
Fort Abercrombie, was arrested yester-
day by Patrolmen Frank johnson ana
Morrsey. Johnson had three fine fur
coats in his possession and was endeav-
oring to sell them at Ryan's saloon on
Bridge square. Insomuch as the coats
had evidently been stolen, Thompson
was locked up at the central station.
The coats. together with two more, were
shipped by express from st. Paul, to a
man named King, who was with Thomp-
son during the forenoon. The police
are now looking for King.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17

CTTY NoTICE-NOTICE FOR JUDO
~ ment-Office of the City Treasurer ST.
Paul, Mimi. Oct. IT, 1897 will make ap-
plication to the District Court in and for the
county of Ramsey andlState of Minnesota
at the special term to be held Saturday. Oct
90, 1892, at the court house, in st. Paul
Minnesota, for judgment against the several
lots ana real estate embraced in warrant In
my hands for the collection of un paid assess
meuts. with interest and costs thereon, for
the hereinafter named special assessments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Blaze in Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Oct. 16.-An
early morning fire which started in a
frame tenement did s125,OOO damage.
divided among the following firms:
Vulcan Iron Works, $4,000; Theodore
Smith d. Bros, $4,000; Wallis Iron
Works, $4,000; David Birdsall, $4,000,
and William II. Heinsinger, $4,000
The loss is covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Henry Kuntz's Adventure.

The Boo" gang got after Henry
Kuntz, who lives at 1918 First avenue
south, early yesterday morning. Henry
was a little the worse for liquor and
They gathered around him as he was
standing at the corner of First avenue
south and Washington, and some one of
them tripped him up, while another
grabbed his watch and chain. When
Henry got to his feet again the thieves
had disappeared, SO he reported the
matter to the police, sobbing all the
while he related his woful tale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Monument to Humholdt.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-A bronze monu-
ment to Alexander Won Humboldt was
unveiled i'll Humboldt park today in the
presence of 10000 people. A parade of
numerous German societies preceded
the unwilling, and several speeches were
made in the park. The monument is
the gift of F. j. Denis, OF Chicago, to
the Germans of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
A TENNESSEE TWIST.
How Republicans and POpulists
Work 1t in the Districts.

w DIX III In the DISTRICTS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 16.-J. H.
Mcdowell, one of the electors for the
state at large of the Peoples party, in
a joint discussion with Congressman B.
A. Enloe at Paris yesterday, openly adj
mltted the Republican leaders in Ten
nessee and he. as the representative of
the Peoples party, had made combine
and agreement by which, in counties
and congressional districts where Re-
publicans have majority, the Peoples
party candidate shall not run, and
where the Democratic party has a ma
Jority, the Republican candidate will
not run, but the Peoples party should.
He said this agreement had been en-
tered into and was being acted upon, in
reply to question by Enloe as to why
Congressman Taylor and Houk in East
Tennessee had no Peoples party OPP
pOnents, and all Democratic candidates
for congress had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Victory in Houston.

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, Oct. 16.-The
largest and most enthusiastic Demo
cratic convention for years was held
here Yesterday. D. l.. Buell. was NOM
mated for representative. He delivered
one of the best speeches of the CAM
paign. A strong county ticket was
nominated. Harmony prevailed, and
Bured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Shot a Plumber Dead.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind. Oct. 16.-David
Humphreys, early this morning hearing
a noise at his window, made, as he
thought. by a burglar. fired through the
window and killed Joseph Stevenson, a
well-known plumber. 1t is thought that
Stevenson was drunk and had mistaken
the window for that of friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Assessment for Construction. Re.
laying and Repairing Stone Side.

Assessment for Constructions. Re.
laying and Repairing Stone Side.
walks, Estimate No. 1.Under Con.
tract of Lauer Brothers for Term
Beginning April 1. 1871 land End
ing Nov. /, 1891.
The owners aud description Of real estate
are as follows:
Hopkins Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Assm't
VIM. Knight, west 12 Of 49,. 3 2 $500
A. M. Carpenter. ......-..... 2 365. 81
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram
sey. and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
All objections to the entry of judgment on
said assessment must be served upon the Cor
poration Attorney at least five days before the
said day of application.
CONRAD W. MILLER City Treasurer.
Oct17-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Stevenson in the soutb.

/, BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 16.-Adlai
E. Stevenson reached here tonight. To-
morrow he will go to Opelika and make
the opening speech in Alabama. Great
crowds greeted him at every station
along the route between Holly Springs,
Miss, and Birmingham, Ala.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Threats and Promises Being
Used to Wheel OId-Timers
Into Line.
Hanlin Garland Addresses
the Peoples Meeting on
Equal Rights.
Fletcher and His Deed Held
in TpuSt--Football
Today.

Register tomorrow. Tuesday,
October rs. Will be the first day
for registration in ST. Paul and
minneapolis. TfyOu are not reg
lStcred you cannot vote. You
must personally register anew
for every election. and. unless
you do SO. you will lose your
vote. DO not delay. Register
tomorrow, and see that every
Democratic friend is registered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
TERRIFIC WATERSPOUT.
Four Hundred Thousand Acres of
Tnyac EInndod

Four Hundred Thousand Acres of
Texas Flooded.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 16.-News
has reached here today of a terrific
water spout that occurred yesterday III
Nueces county, Oh the King ranch. A
territory embracing 100000 acres of land
was flooded to depth of two feet. Its
cattle country, and the loss of stock is
reported as being very large. The track
of the storm along the track of the Mex
lean Central railroad was covered with
lake of water for ten miles. The rain
for many miles around was the heaviest
ever known in that section.