davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
DEATH OF GEN. Hustled.
The Veteran Republican Passes
Away at His Home at Peeks-
kill, N. Y.
His Illness Reported to Have Re-
suited From an Overdose
of Medicine.

PEEKsKILL, n. Y, Sept. 25.-Gen.
James W. Hustled died at his residence
here at 1880 tonight. At his death bed
tending physician; Mr.. Husted's wife
and sons. Thomas. William and j. W.
Hutsed Jr., and his two daughters, Mrs.
Frederick Shedd and Miss Hustled.
Gen. Hustled was taken ill on his way
to the Republican convention in June
last. He left New York with the Re-
publican delegates, and before he ar
rived at Minneapolis he was taken
down. and it was feared that he would
expire before reaching his destination.
AS soon as he was taken ill some of
those aboard the train administered to
him dose of medicine, and it is said
the illness from which he died to-
night. After the convention the
general was brought home to Peekskill
in special car and taken to his resi-
sdence, where he remain lowering be.
tween life and death. Today the general
gradually grew worse, and at 4:30 o'clock
he began to sink, dying three hours
afterwards. He passed away peacefully.
He was conscious to the last.
Gen. Hustled was born at Bedford.
Westchester county, New York, on Oct.
81, 1888. He graduated from Yale col
lege in 1854. One of his schoolmates
was DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew. He was
admitted to the bar in 1857. He mas held
many public offices. and has had the
longest legislative service of any man in
the history of the state, namely, eighteen
years. He also had the distinction
of having been speaker of the house of
the legislature more times than any
other man, having been speaker six
times. For over thirty years Gen.
Hustled had been in active political life.
He became member of the Republican
party in 1858. and attended its national
conventions as delegate in 1876. 1880,
1884 and 1892. The deceased had also
taken active interest in the national
guard of the state, being a member of
the organization, and serving as judge
advocate of the Seventh brigade and
major general of the Fifth division.
Mr.. Hustled was a distinguished men,
Der of the Masonic fraternity, and once
held the position OF grand master of
that body. He was also Thirty-third
degree man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
WARFARE IN WYOMING
A Young Man Shoots His Uncle
in the Back of the
Head.
The Trouble Arises Over an Ar.
rest for Shooting Some
Horses.

NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Sept. 25.-A fam
lily feud, which has existed for long
time in the Freel family. of Stockade, on
Beaver creek, in the eastern part of
Western county, eliminated last night
in the shooting of Hank Freel by his
nephew, Jesse Freel. A short time ago
Jesse's horses disappeared from his
fathers pasture and were found day
or two since shot through the head.
Hank Freel was arrested on the charge
OF killing the horses, and was
brought to Newcastle last evening
by Sheriff Stack. He demanded
an Immediate examination, and,
as he came out of the building occupied
by the county officers, Jesse stepped
quietly up behind. and, before any one
was aware of what he was doing, shot
his uncle in the back of the head with a
ty-four-caliber revolver. the ball pass
ing nearly through the head and lodg-
ing near the frontal bone. Another shot
was then fired by some one. supposed
to be Hanks brother Jack, at Jesse.
which just graZed his fingers, causing
him to drop his gun. Before more
shooting could be done the officers had
secured Jesse and Jack and placed
them in Jail. The man shot is still alive,
but no one has any hopes of his recov-
prV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
HOLE IN his BODY.
But the Young Bavarian Noble
man Is Still Alive.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. - Mark
Mecklenberg, aged twenty-eight, at
tempted suicide at the Continental hotel
early yesterday morning by firing a
bullet entirely through his body, just
missing the heart. His condition is
critical. From friends it was learaed
that he was the only child and heir of a
Bavarlan nobleman. Mark left college
early, entering crack German regi-
ment as lieutenant, and soon be-
came a reckless plunger at the gam
ing tables, means being supplied
by his fathers liberal allowance.
Three years ago he badly wounded
a brother officer in a duel growing
out of game of cards. but the affair
was hushed up, and for time the
young officer reformed. The lieutenant
fell in love with the daughter of an
official in the g erman diplomatic serv-
Ice. The couple were engaged and
were to be married within year. I'm
fortunately Mecklenberg fell into his
former habits, and took offense at some
remarks made by a relative of his fam
Gee. A duel followed, and the young
officer killed his opponent. In conse-
quence he was obliged to cut the serv-
ice. resign his commission and go to AL
geria, where he remained a year, and
meanwhile the marriage engagement
was broken. Five months ago Neck
lenberg came to New York, and has
since wandered about gambling, losing
large sums.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
WHERE IS The ALASKA
One Of the Big Guion Line
Steamers Thirty-Six Hours !
Overdue.
The Vessel Proceeding Slowly
When Last Seen Outside I
of New York.
A Terrific Rain end Wind
Storm Does Much Damage 7
at Pittsburg.
Sensation Caused by a Milk
Snake in a Hoosier Or !
gan Pipe.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Guion linz
steamer Alaska, Capt. Murray, which
sailed from New York on Sept. IL for
Liverpool, is at this writing u 80 a. m.),
thirty-six hours overdue. The captain
of the Cunard line steamer Aurania,
which left New York on the same day
as the Alaska. and arrived at Liver
pool today, reports that he passed
the Guion line boat outside of New
York. The Alaska was proceeding at
only slow rate of speed, and appar.
emily something had happened on board .
of the vessel which impeded her
progress. No signals were exchanged
between the two steamers as to the
cause OF the Alaska's slowing down her
speed. but it was supposed by those ON
the Aurania that her engines had got
out of order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
SHE is NO WORSE.

Mrs. Harrison Restless, but Other
wise as Well as Usual.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The weather
was very oppressive in Washington last
night, particularly before midnight. Its
effect was apparent on Mrs. Harrison,
who was unusually restless and wake
fal. This fact gave rise to rumor,
which was current tonight, that there
had been change for the worse in her
condition. This, however, DR.. Gardner.
her physician, asserts is not the case.
He reports that Mrs. Harrison slept sew
eral hours during the day ami took her
usual amount of nourishment, and that
she is as comfortable as usual tonight,
and is resting quietly. No new COM
plication of any character has mani
Tested itself, nor is there an indication
of any.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
REFUSED PAYMENT.
Another Chapter in the Sioux
Falls Scandal.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. Sept. 25.-There is an
other chapter in the state fair scandal
that has just come out, and there is con-
siderable perturbation among the cred
itors of the state board of agriculture.
Monday last Secretary Downey issued
drafts on the treasurer in payment of
number of bills ranging from $40 to 500.
These drafts were deposited in banks
here, and forwarded to Aberdeen for
collection. Two of them have been re-
turned with the information that they
had been presented to Treasurer Nc
Arthur. and had been refused payment.
A reporter called upon Secretary Dow
ney. and asked him the reason for the
protest. He declared his ignorance. He
said there was ample money in the
hands of the treasurer to pay all out
standing warrants, and he could not
understand the action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
"YOU'RE A LIAR"
Sensational Episode in a Church
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Rev. T. G. Mil
sted. pastor of Unity church. has for
some time entertained the idea of erect
ing bethel for the sailors which ire
quent this port. This morning he made
the matter subject OF earnest appeal
to the members of his congregation. He
.dwelt at length upon the great need of
such an Institution in Chicago. and said:
1--WE must do something to save these
men. They have no place to go but to
the dives and saloons. What wonder,
then, that they are so disreputable."
YOU'RE liar" yelled voice in the
back of the church. PPM a sailor"
yelled the owner of the voice, land we
are not disreputable. We don't want
any Bethel home. What we want is
more wages" And the toler of the seas
delivered TO the congregation his per-
sonal opinion of the pastor, which was
neither flattering nor couched in polite
language. All efforts to pacify him
failed. and the profane. argumentative
son of Neptune was hustled through the
sacred portals by an array of ushers.
No attempt was made to arrest him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
TRAINMEN INTERESTED,
They Want the Cedar Rapids &
Northern to Arbitrate.


CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Sept. 25.- A
union meeting of railroad organizations
was held in this city last night, at which
a committee, representing eight organ
izations, was appointed to wait upon the
officials Of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern railroad tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock for the purpose of request
ing them to submit the matter of
the differences between them
and the operators to arbitration
and settle it at once. They
will contend that they believe it unsafe
to run over the road upon tain orders
issued by such incompetent men as are
now handling the keys. In case of a
refusal by the officials to do this the
other organizations will then have
grievance and general strike will, it
is claimed, result. The strikers say en-
couraging reports are coming in from
all parts of the system, and that the
new men induced to take the places of
the strikers continue to come out Five
men between Cedar Rapids and Bur-
lington left their offices today, and on
the other division the ratio is about the
same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
IRONS FIXED THE PRICE.
A Hutchinson Dealer Bets Pills
bury Will Lose,

Editor Minneapolis journal.
In your issue of Sept. 20 you publish
an interview with Mr.. Pillsbury, where
in he says that ''Frank Ii. Irons has no
more to do with making the prices than
the man in the moon." A man who
talks as much as Mr.. Pillsbury does IS
apt TO make mistake sometimes, and
this appears to he one of the times.
1t is not a quotation of prices paid for
wheat at any real or Imaginary sale
that Mr.. Irons sends out to his CORE
spondents, but an absolute price for
them to pay the next day for
wheat. And that price ranges at
this place from eight cents less than
Minneapolis prices (Which Is just fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Trainmen Fatally Injured.

FAIRFIELD, To-, Sept. 25.-A regular
fast freight and an extra construction
train collided near here on the Rock
Island road last evening. Both engines
and dozen cars were totally wrecked.
Fireman Ed Duffield. of the construc-
ton train, was instantly killed, and
Fire man Ii. Shermerhorn was badly
crushed and will probably die. The
conductor of the regular freight was
sew erely Injured in jumping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Pedagogues Indignant.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-If another expo
sition building is not forthwith erected
for the accommodation of the educa-
tional exhibits from this and other
countries, Indignation meetings may be
expected. The executive committee,
which recently decided against new
building, has yielded so far TO the i'm
mense pressure brought to bear upon it
as to appoint subcommittee to report
upon the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
The Shotgun Loaded.

Lyons, Col, Sept. 25.-L. w. Stem
hous, assistant superintendent of tho
Tramway Company of Denver. was ac-
cidentally killed here last night. He
was returning from hunting trip to
Estes Park, and in attempting to take a
loaded shotgun from the wagon it was
discharged, the charge entering his
breast immediately over the heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Wouidn,t Buy Drinks

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-William' Beach
was unloading baggage at the stage
door of Haverly's theater Saturday
night. when one of crowd of "supers"
asked him to buy liquor. Upon his re-
fusal, he was assaulted and so terribly
beaten that he will die. William Fennel
was arrested. and admits striking
Beach oyer the head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Accidentally Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
The body OF Ole Wallran, an employee
of the Freeman mill, was found in the
bay Sunday evening by George w. Bell.
The body had been in the water several
days. 1t was clearly case of accidental
drowning. Wallran is single, and about
twenty wears old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Society of jesus Election.

ROME, Sept. at is rumored here
that the Society Of Jesus held meet
ing yesterday ard elected a new gen.
eral of the order. 1t is said that the
name of the member elected for this
Office will be announced Oct 2. The
members of the society were required
to take an oath that they would not rs-
veal the place where the meeting way
held, but it is known that it certairssJ
was not held in Rome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
SNAKE IN THE ORGAN.
An Exciting Episode in an Indf.
ana Church.

BREMEN, Ind, Sept. 25.-This morn
ing, while services were being held at
the German Lutheran church in this
city, snake began crawling out of
the large pipe organ. George
Wambagans, the organist, was
playing when he was terrified to
see the reptile crawling out upon
the key board. He motiOned to Philiu
Stockinger to come to the organ, who,
taking his pocket handkerchief, seized
the snake and threw it to the floor.
Hardly person in the large audience
was aware of the strange visitors pres.
ence until services were over. The
snake was milk snake, about two feet
in length, black and white spotted
How he got into the house and then into
the organ is mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
A Missouri Town Suffers.

RICHMOND, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Fire
started in a livery stable adjoining the
Wesson house this afternoon and quick.
ly spread to the hotel on one side and a
private residence on the other. All
three buildings were destroyed. The
loss is $4,000, partially insured. The
WeSson house was the largest and most
favorably known hotel in Central Mis-
souri,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
1t Broke His Heart.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-R. H. Trested,
sixty-five years old, wholesale dealer
in toys and novelties at Jersey City,
committed suicide today in the Inter-
national hotel, this city, blowing his
brains out with revolver. He had
been guest of the house since noon
yesterday. In letter left by the de-
ceased, addressed to the public. he eK-
plains his motive for the act, saying
that he was charged with crime by a
little girl: he was innocent. and the
charge had broken his heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
IN GILMoRE'S MEMORY.
New York Musicians Preparing to
Take Action.

new 4 Ork NuSlClanS preparing TO
Take Action.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. : Alexander
sCremer, president of the Musical Mutual
Protective union, has called meeting
of the board of directors for tomorrow
to arrange for paying proper respect to
the memory of P. s. Gilmore, who died
in st. Louis Saturday. Subject to the
wishes of Mrs. Gilmore, a great hall
will be procured. to which the body of
thesdead musician will be escorted on
its arrival in New York and the music
living public invited to join in the last
sad rites.
s. s. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-P. S. Gilmore's
remains were sent to New York tonight
sby the Big Four. The directors of the
Exposition and the band escorted the
zhearse to the depot. 1t is said that the
Hmpressario was not wealthy, but leaves
ibis family in comfortable circumstances.
His estate will foot up $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
PITTSBURG DELUGED.
The Smoky City Gets a Rain and
Wind Storm.

PITTsBURG, Sept. pa terrific wind,
rain and electric storm passed over this
vicinity this afternoon, between $50
and 6 O'Clock. The velocity of the wind
for five minutes reached forty miles an
hour. and for ten minutes, according
to the signal service agent, reached
sixty miles an hour. The rain came.
down in sheets, filling the streets and!
cutters with water, and choking up the
sewers. Awnings were blown down,
plate-glass windows broken, telegraph
and telephone wires blown down. andl
many buildings unroofed. Several peo5
pie were injured. but. as far as learned,I
none fatally. There is no record at the
signal service Office of higher wind or
a heavier rain for the same period Of
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Gibbons Invited.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-CardinaI Gibbons
has been rendered an invitation from
the joint committee on ceremonies of
the worlds Columbian commission and
the worlds Columbian exposition to
offer up the closing prayer at the dedi-
cation exercises in Chicago, Friday,
Oct 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Conductor Nichon Killed.

Special to the Globe
HURON, Sd, Sept. 25.-H. c. Nieholl,
conductor on the Dakota Central divi.
sion of the Chicago & Northwestern.
fell between the cars at Tracy this
morning and was killed instantly. nine
cars passing over him. He lived in this
city, and has wife and one child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
MIR. LAwLER's DARE.
His Def to the Republican State
Committee.

Committee.
Special to the Globe
WORTHINGToN, Mimi, Sept. 25.-Last
evening large audience greeted Law
ler and Hammond at Masonic hall,
where they each spoke for one hour.
The Democrats are we'll pleased, as it
was the most successful meeting ever
held here. Both speakers made the
tariff the leading feature, although Law
Ter spoke of state issues and the great
conspiracy to rob the farmers, and de-
fed the Republicans to arrest the MEM
bers of the state committee or himself
for publishing the facts in the case.
The people were willing listeners, and
gave the best of attention, which bodies
no good for the success of the Repub-
lican ticket in this state. Lawler and
Hammond are good pair, and are max
ing good record in the southern part
of the state, where they have made
eleven speeches in the last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
SET BY LIGHTNING.
Big Damage Done at New Haven
by the Fatal Fluid.

New HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 25.-The
severest thunder storm of this year
passed over this city last night. Rain
came down in torrents, flooding cellars.
The lightning was terrific and the wires
in and about the city were badly affect,
ed. Just Def ore o'clock Charles Town,
sends carri age factory on Charles
street was struck by flash which SET
fire to it. In moment the whole
building was ablaze, and the entire
works were destroyed. The loss in S4O,-
600. The lightning also struck several
dwellings about the city, doing much
damage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
HE IS HIGHLY MORAL.
But He Took All the Banks Cash
just the Same

Hope. Ark. Sept. 25.-W. r. Crosset,
cashier of the Peoples bank. disap-
peared on Thursday. His absence was
not discovered until Saturday. when it
became known that he had taken all
the banks money. Attachments ftE
$4,000 are out. He is member of tl{s
Methodist church and was considered
highly moral citizen. The affair has
created a great sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
A WIDOWS SUICIDE.

She Jumps From the Deck of the
Steamer Aurania.
LONDON. Sept. 25.-Capt. Walker. of
the Cunard line steamer Aurania, which
arrived at Queenstown tonight, reports
the mysterious disappearance of one of
the passengers during the voyage. He
says that between and z o'clock Fri
day evening Mrs. q. W. Girard, sa-s
loon passenger, was missed by her
maid. The conclusion was reached that
Mrs. Girard had thrown herself into the
sea. 1t is reported that she came from
South Carolina. and had been widow
for five weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
SPREADS OVER DAKOTA.

Nefarious Work of the Wheat
Combine in the North State.
The Infamous wheat and elevator
combine is now in full control of all of
the machinery in Minnesota, and not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Count D,Etrani Dead.

PARIS, Sept. 25. = Count D'Etra n
died here last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-21
cIrr couNcIn EINANcEs.

Estimates Made Last Year Are Short
Through Unavoidable Reasons hut
the Figures Show Business-iikc Man
agement.
Public attention has been directed to the
condition Of City Council finances through
the announcement that there will be q
shortage by June Both of about S26, 900.
The city treasurers report to Council of
cash in bank March 31st was S5l 900. l5
Councils unexpended appropriation at
that date was s7S,922.75. This would leave
an unexpended appropriation of uncol-
leeted taxes amounting to S27, 600 in round
numbers. Then supposing the citv's tax
levy of 1901 were all collected, this of
course inclusive of the allowance for errors
would leave n credit balance of 81 600 or
Whereabouts, But the years tax collections,
as everyone is aware, do not all come in
the year Of that levy. At any rate these
figures indicate a pretty close balancing
between the estimate of 1891 and the
actual expenditure.
It is true that the Water Department
paid in $4,000 in excess of what Councils
estimate $1,000 arranged for. But as an
offset to this additional and unproyised ex-
penditures which could not be considered
at the time Of the 1891 estimates have been
presented and paid for this year. For in
stance, two police commissioners 81 ,OOO
nine patrolmen Cat S760) 50 $40; four de-
tectiveS, two State and two city, 81, 800, and
then the addition of S5,050 to an ex-
hausted police department expenditure for
varied incidentals. Then, in addi-
ton, there is the interest on
the street and sewer appropriation,
81, 750 which is due. Last Council could
not include the interest in its estimate,
because the important question existed at
the time whether the grant would be for
100000 or S200,OO0. It was not determ-
ined what il would be. Councils estimate
on salaries was the same as last year, no
provision for additional salaries being
made as the sum Of $500 was left over
for next year and that excess was deemed
abundant for any emergency.
The uncollccted taxes total is all good
money, although it will not all be at hand
for use To meet the temporary deficit
the city will probably have to borrow from
the bank