davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
SUNDAY AT THE FAIR.
Mime. Loyson in Favor of Having
1t Open.

1t Open.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Mme. Hyacinthe
Loyson, of France. who for several
years has been engaged in evangelical
work and in advocating Christian unity,
is registered at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
She has just returned from tour in the
West. Nine. Loyson is taking unusual
interest in the Sunday question at the
worlds Columbian exposition. Speak
ing about it today, she said:
The fair should and must be kept
open On Sunday for the mutitudes of
visitors who will crowd the city of Chi
cago. Closing the fair Oh Sunday would
compel them to seek diversion in the
aters. concert halls and saloons, and
lead TO all kinds of vicious amusements.
But if the fair is kept open on that day
1t is not proposed to make it like con-
tlnental Sunday, nor like the Sunday
that was found at the Paris exposition
The idea that is advocated by Christian
men and women is that all the machin-
cry and different work should be
stopped, ahd perfect quiet, consistent
with the crowds, should be observed
and maintained: that there should be
services and songs in twenty different
languages for the benefit of all nation
alltleS. and Ginning bells in various
parts of the fair grounds-in short. it
must be holy Sunday. We think we
shall succeed in our efforts to have such
a Sunday at the fair''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
KELLOGG Is OUrsPoKEN.
Louisiana's Former Governor Sees
Defeat Coming.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Gov. Kellogg, of
Louisiana, who arrived at the Audito-
rum yesterday, coming from the coun-
ellis Of the Republican managers in New
York, brought with him nothing but
discouraging reports for his Repub-
lican friends in Chicago, says the Her
aid. Congressman Taylor was one of
Gov. Kellogg'S callers, and asked anX-
iously about the situation in New York.
He was told frankly that in Mr..
lost beyond recall, and that
Cleveland would win easily,
Further than this, the Louisianian said
that New York would give Cleveland
majority of $4,000 or more. and that he
considered it impossible for sufficient
change in that state within a weeks
time to swing iG into line for Harrison.
Mr.. Taylor was surprised at the words
of the Southerner, and attempted to
show him wherein he was mistaken.
But Mr.. Kellogg, as much as he regret
ted having to know that the indications
are against his party, was firm in his
hopelessly lost in this campaign. He
told Mr.. Taylor that the Democrats
in New York are working like
beavers for Cleveland, and that prom
inent Republicans in every section of
the state are Joining them. Tammany
Hall, he said, is working as it never
worked before for any ticket, the Hill
men are enthusiastic in their support of
the Democratic nominees, while the
mugwumps are giving MIR. Cleveland
just as warm support as formerly. Mr..
Taylor then protested that there is hope
for the Republicans in the South, but
Mr.. Kellogg thought that he knew some
and he said the Republicans of the
North might as we'll face the truth and
know, if they do not already. that Re-
publican work in any of the Southern
States is the Iankest kind of rainbow
chasing. He told him that it would be
some years before the South would be
broken, especially since the Republic
ans had raised the force bill issue. Then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
BALDWIN A SURE WINNER.
There Is No Doubt About the Res
suit in the Sixth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 30.-Since Judgu
Searle'S appearance in this city as an
alleged orator, thousands of Republic
cans who have heretofore wavered in
their determination to support Maj.
Baldwin, the Democratic candidate for
congress. are now firm in their alle-
glance to the latter. Not less than 2,50d
to 5000 Republicans in this county will
vote for Maj. Baldwin, resulting in
net loss to the Republican candidate
of from 5000 to 5000 votes. 1t is esti-
mated by we'll post, ed Republican lead
erS that the detection from Searle will
be even greater than stated above. The
Minnesota Iron company, on the
VermiliOn iron range, is directing
its voters to vote the Republican ticket
and especially for Searle-in blocks OF
four, one voter accompanying three
others into the booths as the voting pro.
crosses. The miners on the Vermiliou
are naturally Democrats. and would
vote that ticket straight were they moi
inundated and buildozed. If the Yer.
million vote should be eliminated Searle
would go out of st. Louis county with
clear majority of 5000 to 1000 against
him. As it is, he will certainly lose St
Louis county by 5000 at least, and
possibly more. There is not
shrewd Republican leader moi
in the paid employ of Judge
Searle who does not admit that Mai,
Baldwin will be elected the next con-
gresham from the Sixth district by
handsome majority. The Duluth Even
ing Herald, a Republican paper, maker
the following charges against Judge
Searle:
First-That he obtained his nomina,
tion by fraudulent and corrupt means.
Seco0-That he is incompetent tc
fitly represent the district.
Third-That he is the candidate of the
machine in st. Paul.
Fourth-That if elected he will be tho
willing and subseryient tool of the pine
land ring.
Fifth-That he is Jim Hill's candi.
GATE, and that West Superior people
have been and are now furnishing him
with campaign funds.
SiXth-That he belongs to corrupt
outfit.
Not only will Judge Searle lose from
$500 to 5000 Republican votes in st.
Louis county, but he will poll less than
half of the Republican vote in Lake,
COOK, Carlton, Aitken, 1tasca, Cass.
Crow Wing and Wadena counties. He
of the following counties: Anoka,
Wright, Pine, Mile LacsIand Morrison,
while Maj. Baldwin, it is conceded, will
poll very nearly his full party vote in
StearnS county.
Judge Searle'S ignominiOus and over
Whelmng defeat and Mai. Baldwin's
triumphant election in the Sixth con-
greSSional district of Minnesota are as
certain as fate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
The Finishers Organize.

PITTsBURG, Oct 30.-Representat tive
finishers from all of the iron and steel
mills in and about Pittsburg met last
to be known as the "Finishers' union.''
All necessary preliminaries, as well as
a constitution, were adopted Here
after the finishers will exist as an or
ganization independent of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, but will at all times work in
harmony with the latter. The new Or
ganiZatlon resolved to contribute to the
support of the Homestead strikers, and
to aid them in every possible way.
Lodges will at once be organized in
every mill employing this class of work
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
ST. JoHNsBURY sCoRCHED.
The Old Vermont Town Suffers
From Fire.

ST. JoHNsBURY. VT, Oct. 3O.-The
worst fire that st. Johnsbury has ever
known broke out about z o'clock this
evening and ragged fiercely for two
hours before it was brought under con-
troll. In that time several business
blocks and large number of stores
were destroyed. Thel flames first ap.
pcared in the rear of Lougee Bros. Sc
Smiths large dry goods store, on the
east side of Railroad street. A gale
was blowing from the northeast, and
the fire swept on with resiStless force,
licking up property to the value of at
least S150,000 The local fire depart
ment responded quickly and did splen.
did work, but the high wind and the
oil that was stored in the burning
buildings did much to assist the prog.
ress of the flames.
1t was not until o'clock that the
flames were really under control. The
list Of business establishments burned
on Railroad street is as follows: LOuges
Bros. u Smiths dry goods store, which
contained large and valuable stock of
dry goods; Balch'S Photographic studio
on the top story of the same building;
Williams meat market, on which there
was small insurance; the Merchants
National bank; L. c. Spencer'S jeWelry
store with valuable stock; Bagley's
drug store; Sylvester'S meat market;
Lynch'S restaurant
The five last named stores were To-
Gated in Wards block. four-story
brick structure, three stories of which
were occupied as tenementS. Twelve
or fifteen families were burned out in
that block alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
SOCIALISr KICK HARD.
They Want the Worlds Fair
Opened Evenings.

AheJ w ant the w OrIuS Far
Opened Evenings.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The American
section of the Socialist labor party met
this afternoon TO discuss the action of
the worlds fair commission in closing
the gates of the fair at o'clock week
days, Resolutions were adopted de.
claring that the wage earners have
come to the inevitable conclusion, which
they hereby announce to the worlds
fair directory and to the public gener-
ally, that from the start it has been too
painfully evident that the national
and local directors OF the fair
have been unanimous in their
determination to make of the
great Columbian exposition an aristo-
cratic. plutocratic, kid-gloved affair
from first to last, and that in their latest
action IN closing the gates Sundays and
evenings. th8 only period when the
common people have an opportunity Of
gazing on the marvellous results of their
own industry, the people clearly per-
ceive that they have received polite
invitation to stay away. Then follows
denunciation Of the exercises, and the
resolutions close as follows:
Resolved, That this bSsy of wage workers
on behalf of their fellow laborers of all
lands. demand that the worlds fair shall
either be open on Sunday or kept open each
week day uptil ii o'clock D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
AN OREGON MUDDLE
Which Will Surely Result in a
Contest.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 30.-The COM
ing election gives promise of bringing
the state of Oregon into national premi-
nence as in 1876. In obedience to in
structions from the national Democratic
committee, the Democrats have with
drawn one of their electors and substi-
tuted one of the Peoples party electors
in his place. Republican county clerks
bave grouped Pierce, the candidate in
question, only with the Peoples party
nominees, followed by the words ''PeO-
ple's-Democratic." If Pierce fails of
election the Democrats will contest.
and if he succeeds the Republicans will
contest. owing to the fact that the cleo
tion law provides that the names of.
nominees shall appear on the ballot in
but one place, whereas in Democratic
and Peoples counties it appears twice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Drowned in a Souau.

NEwBERRY, Mich. Oct. SO.-Yester-
day morning the schooner Zach Chand-
Ter. loaded with lumber from Ashland
for Cleveland. struck the outer bar.
three miles east of Deer Park. Ten
minutes later nothing could be seen of
the steamer. She had a crew of eight
persons, FIVE OF whom took to the yawl
boat, and the other three, the captain.
mate and one sailor, made a raft and
started for the shore. A heavy sea was
ahead. The sailor, Frank Richter, was
drowned. The others reached shore in
safety. The boat is a total loss. The
schooner was owned by G. G. Benham,
Of ClsY Gland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

Mr.. Kellogg went on to tell the COZ /.
gresham that in. tour through the
East he had failed to see any signs
showing that the people are receding
from their positions of 1890 and 1891.
and that if HARRISON is elected he would
never again make a prediction on an
election,
Mr.. Kellogg was asked by reporter
for his opinion on the situation. He
replied that he had nothing to say.
Upon being pressed for All expression,
he said: Il regret to say that l believe
Harrison will be defeated. In my Opin-
ion New York will 90 to Cleveland by a
decided plurality"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
MAY BE CHOLERA,
Suspicious Deaths on the Bark
COwlitZ.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 80. - The
An Q can bark Cowlitz is lying at quar-
anllne grounds. and it is strongly sus-
pected that she has cholera on board.
She left Tebia. China, with ballast to
load for Port Gamble. Two days ago
one of the crew died in great agony.
He had no sooner been buried at sea
when the second mate was taken down.
He died in short time. The bedding
and clothing of the dead men were all
destroyed as soon as the vessel reached
port. The health officer ordered her to
be thoroughly fumigated. The vessel
had neither clearance papers nor health
certificate. Capt. Miller explained the
symptoms of the disease which had car
ried off his men, and DR.. Baldwin at
once ordered the vessel into quarantine.
Owing to the length of time which has
elapsed since the men were first strick-
Ell, and in view of the extreme cold
weather here, the health authorities do
not fear infection. The Cowlitz will be
detained fifteen days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
One of Carter's Whoppers.

New YORK, Oct. 3d. Thomas IL. Car
ter. chairman OF tie Republican ma
tional committee, denied today that
either he OF another member OF the COM
mittee had been in communication with
Mr.. Frick.
"The statement" said Mr.. Carter,
''waS evidently put ill circulation for
the purpose of turning prejudice
against the Republican cause, and of
diverting attention from the real issues
OF the campaign. Neither Mr.. Frfcl
nor Mr. Carnegie has thought proper to
contribute one cent to the funds of this
committee. The story is false.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
VILLAINS AT WORK,
They Wreck an Accommodation
Train in West Virginia.

Train in West Virginia.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 30.-A
vlllainous attempt was made tonight to
wreck Accommodation Train No. GAY
running from Baltimore to Cincinnati
on the Baltimore d Ohio road. The
pins were pulled out of a switch at
Ruleys siding, near the central sta
ton. When the train struck the switch
the express and baggage cars were
thrown off, and the locomotive turned
bottom up over twenty-foot embank-
ment. The two cars were thrown
against lumber platform, which pre-
vented them from following the engine.
The passenger coaches were thrown off,
but not badly smashed. Beyond few
severe but not dangerous bruises no one
was hurt. The condition of the track
showed that before pulling the switch
pins the wreckers had tried to pry up
the rails. The road was torn up con-
siderably at the point where the wreck
occurred and travel was delayed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
AN OFFICEK'S DANGER.
Citizens Awaiting Chance to
Lynch Him.

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 3d. Twenty
citizens of Willard. small suburb of
this city, hunted Friday night for Po-
liceman Thomas Henry, who had been
tried here for murder in the third de-
gree, intending to lynch him, but Henry
was not at his home. The mayor of
Willard was at Henry's home with a
well-armed posse, and there would have
been bloodshed if an attack had been
made. Late in the evening Henry went
back to his home, prepared to defend
his life if attacked, but the citizens did
not attempt TO molest him. Henry was
afraid to go to Willard last night, and
remained at the sheriff's office in this
pify
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
THE RUSSIA ARRIVES,
First Steamer From Hamburg in
Many Weeks.

QUARANTINE, Oct. 3O.-The Ham
burg-American Packet company's
steamer Russia, having fifty-five cabin
passengers, the first to arrive at this
port since the arrival of the last cholera
infected steamer, came in today. They
were all in good health. and their bag
gage was thoroughly disinfected before
sailing and was again disinfected at
quarantine. These people have been
visiting friends in Germany, in places
which were free from cholera, but re-
turned by this steamer because they had
return tickets by this line and had
waited until the scourge had subsidized
before leaving for their homes in this
country. The cargo of the Russia will
be discharged at the dock at Hoboken,
under the supervision of the quarantine
Offioarc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
kansas Landmark Burned.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 30.-The old
state1ine depot, the first railway sta
tion erected in Kansas and landmark
to the travellers since 1868. was de-
stroyed by fire tonight. The building
has been used of late years as tele-
graph Office by the Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific Railway companies. The.
loss is $4,000. Four firemen had mar
row escape by roofs falling on them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Are They Honest?

DENVER, COL, Oct. 3O.-Dr. A. J.
Overholt and Silas Hauchett, two of the
four electors on the Weaver ticket, have
refused to permit their names to be
used as the head of the Cleveland Dem
ocratic ticket. Their action is embar-
raSsing, 10 say the least. in view of the
fact that the Clevelandites have with
drawn their electors and substituted
therefor the Populist electors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
HOLE IN HER BOILER.
An Explosion Whic Results in
Loss OF Life


ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 80. - The
steamer Wakefield, OF the Potomac river
inc, while on her way Up the sriver to-
day, and when off Maryland Point. blew
a hole in her boiler where the steam
chimney connects. The accident caused
the death of three colored men and the
serious injury of two others, all men,
bers of the crew. Engineer +. l.. Ger
mond was painfully scalded about the
hands ana face. There were about
thirty passengers on board, but none of
them were injured, nor was there much
excitement among them. 1he United
States steamer Jessamine brought the
dead and injured and some of the pas
sengers to QuanticO, whence they were
sent to this city by rail. The steamer
was but slightly damaged, and a tug
has been sent to tow her to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

home which was being consumed by the
flames. The city is still without fuel
or lighting gas and will be fol- week.
Some hatless,
Some Even ShOeIess.
others shuddering in their coats and
totally insufficient wearing apparel,
thrOnged continuously all the day to the
Anthen@um building. The women had
converted the basement into whole
sale supply establishment for all the
needy who came to their doors, not one
going away emptY-handed. COntrlbu-
tions had poured in from people in all
sections of the East side, every donor
seeming to attempt OvershadOwing the
other in the generous measure of his or
her charity. There were two or three
long tables loaded down with stock. of
footwear besides which the finest shoe
establishment in Milwaukee would
Pale Into Tnsignificance
for variety and style. and for quantity
as we'll. There were heaps of coats and
trousers, dresses. skirts. women's wear
of every description, hats and caps,
children's dresses, baskets of dainty.
unspotted linen. Mrs. p. NJ. Myers,
who superintended the delivery and
the collection, said there was scarcely
a single article came to the
hall that any one would be ashamed to
wear. The women in the Seventh and
First wards had evidently gone through
their wardrObes without discrimination.
Costly wraps and handsome dresses that
had suffered little wear were offered up
on charity's altar with no unstlnting
hand. Wives had exploited their houses,
closets and their dresserS. that was EVIL
dent. The mems clothing looked sus-
piciously new. Two men had evidently
felt even more generous when they Sc
lected the donations they were to give.
There were trousers with the fashion
able crease down the middle, shirts with
the laundry slip still around them, over
coats that had done no great service.
and. what was yet more remarkable,
Datent-leather shoes. some cracked a
little, perhaps. yet what Third ward
resident, half barefooted, would not ac-
cept them gratefully?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
The NintH Asphvxiation.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Yet another name
has been added to the already long lists
of deaths in Hyde Park from gas as
phyXiation. The ninth victim is John
q. Reynolds. who was found dead in his
room at the Hotel Bernard this after
noon. Reynolds had been employed at
the worlds fair grounds as Columbian
guard since last Nav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Run Down by a Steamer.

New YORK, Oct. SO.-The steamer
Puritan on her trip up the sound this
afternoon ran into row boat contain
ing four men. Samuel Bingham was
drowned and the other three more or
less seriously injured. A boat lowered
from the steamer recovered Bingham's
body and picked up the injured men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
VERY ROUGH WEATHER.
The Terrible Experience of the
Steamer Marcia


NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The steamer
Marcia, of the United States and Brazil
mail line, which arrived at this port
today. bore evidence of terrific battling
with the elements. Her skylights were
smashed in. Her tunnels were thickly
incrusted with salt, the evaporation
from countless waves which broke over
her decks and splashed many feet
higher. On Saturday night. off the
Delaware capes, the worst weather of
the trip was experienced. The wind
blew a gale and lifted great volumes of
water over the decks. reaching clear up
to where Capt. Pinnock stood ON the
bridge, drenching the sturdy mariner
through and through. At midnight
mighty wave precipitated itself upon
the decks. smashed the skylights and
flooded the cabin. Capt. Pinnock said
his last trip to Santos was the worst he
ever eXDerenceu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Electric Plant Burned.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. SO:-A special to
the Bee from Beatrice says the power
plant of the Electric Street Railway and
Lighting company at that place was
burned today. Loss $4,000; fully in
Sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Heir to Big Money.

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. 3O.-Police Of
ficer White. OF Tacoma. has received in
formation from New York of the death
of his uncle, and he is one OF ten heirs
to fortune of S2,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
HIS GUN KICKED.
A School Teacher Killed in a
Peculiar Way.

Special to the Globe
WoRTHINGToN, Minn., Oct 3o.-E. E.
Gross, a school teacher at Round Lake.
about ten miles south of this place, was
accidently shot and killed today. He
and another man were hunting in a boat.
Gross shot, and the gun kicked so that
he lost his balance and caused the boat
to rock. and the. other mans gun was
accidentally discharged. taking effect in
Cross head, killing him almost in-
stantlY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

home which was being consumed by the
flames. The city is still without fuel
or lighting gas and will be fol- week.
Some hatless,