davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
AdIai Visits the Fair.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Adlia E. Steven
son, vice president of the United States.
visited the exposition today in an in
formal way. At noon he was escorted
into the hall of the national commission
by several members and introduced to a
score of the commissioners. A basket
of rosy apples was brought in as an
Offering of an Illinois man, and every
body who liked apples dipped his hand
in the basket. The vice president did
not consider it beneath his dignity to
participate in the free dessert. and
munched away, while surrounded by
commissioners chatting OH variety Of
subjects, including Sunday opening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

we'll until Saturday, when wife whom
he had deserted at Council Bluffs ap
peared in search of him. lie ran away
with her, and neither OF them
have been heard from since.
II is also said that his employer. A. Il.
Baker. has discovered that Hawke Is an
embezzler, and officers are after him or on
behalf of Baker, charging him with
embezzlement, and from Wife NO. z,
charging him with bigamy. The runa;
ways are believed to be i'll Council
RIuffS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Fell Fifty Feet.

DUBLIN, May 22.-While train on
the Tralee & Dinge railway was going
down a steep grade today. the engine
driver lost control of the engine as the
brake would not work. The train ran
at high rate of speed half way across
viaduct on a curve, then jumped the
track and fell fifty feet. Five passengers
were killed instantly, and twelve more
were wounded severely. The carriages
and engine were completely wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
KILLED IN A TORNADO.
Several Buildings Destroyed by a
Fierce Wind in Southwest
ern Wisconsin.
One Woman Meets Death in the
Storm, Her Husband Being
Injured.

DARLINGTON. Wis, May 22.-About
o'clock this afternoon tornado passed
from the Southwest in northeasterly
direction, about two miles north of
this city. The track of the tornado
was about one mile in width and
extended through the southern part of
the township of Willow Springs, utterly
destroying several houses, barns and
other buildings. Mrs. James Bailey
was killed and Mr.. Bailey seriously in
lured. The houses OF William Kruse,
Ed Howe and &c. King were destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Two Gay Runaways.

Special to the Globe. /
WINoNA, Mimi, May 22.-Fred Som
mers and John Reed, two young Mime
apolis lads, were found in box car last
evening enjoying life in regular tramp
style, and were jailed. The municipal
judge this morning ordered them re-
turned home. The boys had been read.
ing dime literature, and were thus In
duced to branch out as "sports." On
their persons were found a deck of
dollars in small change.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Rombarded by Hail.

Special to the Globe.
WOODSTOCK. Mimi, May 22.--The
severest storm ever known visited this
section yesterday afternoon. Hail stones
as large as prairie chickens eggs fell to
a depth of four inches in some places.
Every exposed window facing east was
broken. The wind was terrific, leveling
snow fences and small buildings. G. I'll.
Perry's large barn, mile north of here,
was almost wrecked. About three inches
of water fell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
with the child, Weeks fearing that his

with the child, Weeks fearing that his
intimacy with the girl would become
known. The story has only lately
reached Superior, although it is re-
ported to be common matter of gossip
in New York city. The young girl is of
fairly well-to-do parents and formerly
of good character, but the story is to
the effect that Weeks money and per-
suasion were too much for her virtue.
She has been living in fine style. it Is
said, on the money sent to Europe for
her. Whether her return to this coun-
try will be for the purpose Of black
mail or not is matter of much doubt.
Special to the Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Broke His Neck.

Special to the GLOBE.
PARK RAPIDS, Minn.. May 25.-Arch-
er McBurnie left this village Saturday
for Link Lake with load of goods. He
was badly intoxicated. and when about
six miles out fell from the wagon.
which passed over him. brea&ing his
neck and jaw and causing insta mt
death. An inquest was held Sund ay.
He leaves a SQuaW at Leech Lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
An Early state Flower.
Special to the Globe

WINoNA, Minn., May 22.-The first
lady slipper of the season has been
forced into bloom several weeks ahead
of time at the Wood lawn hothouses here
and shipped today to Mrs. l.. p. Hunt
at Chicago, who has charge of the Min
nesota floral exhibit at the worlds fair.
This is the flower that was decided
upon by the ladies as emolematic of
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
A Normal Baccalaureate.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Minn., May 22.-Rev. DR..
Wayland Hoyt. of Minneapolis, deliv-
cred the annual baccaiaureate address
to the graduating class of the Winona
normal at the First Congregational
church last evening. DR.. Hoyt is a
favorite speaker~in this city, and the
church was crowded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Paid $1,000 for a Colt.

New YORK. May 22.-At Tattersall' s
tonight there was sale of thorough
bred yearlings of the McGrathiana
stud, the property of Milton Young, of
Lexington, KY. The total amount
realized was 500, 800. The average per
head was 81, ,S55, and the highest price
bid was $1,000 for a chestnut colt by
Onondaga-BonnieL Lee, by Glengary, by
ID, Johnson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
LEFT WITH WIFE NO. 1.
A Sioux City Sunday School
Worker Turns Out to Be
Bigamist.
His Former Employer Also
Charges That He Is an EN-
bezzler.

SIOUX CITY, To-, May 22.-D. W.
Hawke came here few months ago
from Denver, secured position in a
commission house, and at once became
prominent as Sunday school mission
airy worker and lecturer. He married
widow with two children, and all went
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Council Fight at Bismarck.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIObe.
BISMARCK. N. D., May 22.-In the
election today to fill the aldermanic
vacancy In the First ward, Ed Patterson
won over p. H. Byrne, the candidate OF
what is known as the Baker faction. by
a majority of little more. than two to
one. The contest was one of the most
spirited ever had in this city, and the
result is a surprise to both sides. 1t is
considered a rebuke to the attempt of
the majority of the council to usurp the
rights of the mayor in appointments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Smashed Window Glass,

Special to the Globe.
WELLS. Minn., May 22.-This section
was visited by a terrific hail storm at II
last night. Being early in the season,
the damage aside from broken window
glass was light.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
CLOSED THE EXHIBIT.
a Swiss Agent Arrested for Vio-
lating Customs Laws.

CHICAGO. May 29.-Saturday after
noon P. H. Nienitz, the agent Of thirty
Swiss exhibitors and having 100000
worth of exhibits. was arrested
for selling a diamond brooch which
was held in bond by the United
States customs officers. On account of
this James Perrenoud, the Swiss COM
missioner, temporarily closed the eX-
hibit, but later he met Collector Clark
and the matter was satisfactorily ad-
justed. Nienitz goods are still in
charge of a customs officer. but the
Swiss exhibit will be opened tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Brakesman Killed.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 tHe OIOUS.
SAUK CENTER, Minn., May 22.-On
Saturday morning, May 20, the body OF
Michael Doherty, a brakesman in the
employ of the Great Northern Railroad
company, was found on the track four
miles west of here, the wheels of the
cars having passed over him, cutting his
body through across the abdomen. The
body was taken to Lltchfield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Died of His Injuries.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Minn., May %. = Nels
Olson, who was injured in runaway
last Thursday, died Sunday afternoon OF
his injuries. His little child, which was.
also seriously hurt, may recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Fastest EVER BUILT.
Uncle Sam Leads the World
With the SWifLest Ar
mored Cruiser.
New York, on Official Trial,
Shows a Speed Of 21.09
Knots.
she Won for Her Builders the
Largest Premium Ever
Paid.
The United States in the Van
Now Among the Worlds
Navies.

Boston. May 22.-With for ward tor
pedo tubes buried deep IN the sea and
the water pushed almost as high as her
forecastle, the armored cruiser New
York steamed across the line today,
breaking the worlds record and win
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Blew Great Guns at slayton.

Special to the Globe.
SLAYToN. Minn., May pa very
severe wind storm passed northeast of
this place last night, completely destroy
ing many barns and unrooting houses.
Several persons were injured, but there
was no loss of life. G. G. Gunderson
had one ear completely severed from
his head by flying board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

The timber in the track of the tornado
is leveled. 1t is reported also that James
Cassidy, of Willow Springs. was killed.
The full extent OF the damage wrought
by the storm cannot be known tonight,
nor how far to the eastward it extended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Movements of steamships,

LoNDoS-Sighted: Switzerland, Philadel-
phia; Amsterdam. New York; Berlin, New
York.
New YORK Arrived: Chester, Southamp-
ton; Trave, Bremen; Munchen, Bremen.
Z PHuLADELPHIA-Arrived Ohio Liverpool.
BosroN-Arrived; Cephalonia, Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Niokerson Left 10000. 600.

DEDHAM, Mass, May 22.-The will Of
the late Albert w. Nlckerson. Gx-presi-
dent Of the Mexican Central railroad,
was fled today, but, contrary to general
expectation, contains no public bequeStS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
AS Secretary of the Interior
He Will Please the North
west.
How He Kept Two United
States Senator'S Waiting
an Hour.
Judge Lochren Takes Hold OF
the Pension Bureau With
Vigor.
The Suecession--Will Gresh-
am Be the Administrators
Choice Next Time ?
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May %. = Secretary
Hoke Smith is man for whom the en-
tire Northwest, and particularly Min
nesota. will have very warm regard
before his term Is ended. Personally he
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Sanger Got the Kings Prize.

BRUSSELS, May 22.-The international
bicycle tournament was opened here
today. The American, Sanger, won the
kings prize. the principal prize 10 be
given during the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

! A conservative estimate places the value
of his estate at $l0,000.000. His wife and
brother George are appointed executors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

The embargo on "ex-" presidential
postmasters has been raised by the
president. but in case that only en-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
NEU-JERSETS ELECTION LdW

! SYNOPSIS OF THE MEASURE WHICH THE RH>
PrBIcANs PROPOSE TO PASS THIS WINTER.
| Trenton y. J.. Dec. 2C.-The bill which the Re-
puolicans mean to pass at the session Of the
Legislature as a substitute for the Werts Election
law has been framed by Major Carl Lentz OF
Newark. II is patterned after the election laws
OF Ohio Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, ard the
Werts law. II gives to the non-partisan county
boards OF registry control Of the elections and
provides for a blanket ballot on which the names
OF all the candidates will be printed In party
groups under party caption.
Directly under the party caption It is proposed
10 print ring in which the voter shall place 4
cross Rings Will also be placed opposite the
names Of each candidate. and person desiring TO
vote a split ticket Will Indicate the candidates hs
votes for by placing opposite their names
IL l. proposed TO vest all the powers now enjoyed
by the city and county boards in the boards OF
registry the four members OF which TO te
appointed by the Governor on the recommendation
OF the charmen OF the county committees through
the chairmen OF the State Committees OF the two
parties having the largest number Of votes.
II Is also proposed that these boards shall have
charge Of the printing and distribution OF tickets;
OF designating polling places (Which are not TO
,L De- within 100 feet Of OF LIQUOR stoEel; shall have
cnallengers. when recommended by the chairman
% the county committees. and after persons seek
ami appeared before the board for examination
20 their qualification and fitness: to remove any
election officers for cause 10 receive the ballot
box and returns the night OF election: TO make
the official canvass within twenty-four hours after
election; 10 make recount when demanded by
any defeated candidate who has deposited in the
hands of the board $50 10 the Of
count IN ward. $50 In a city. $50 IN a
county. the remainder. II any. be returned
the defeated candidate il defeated the recount,
and the whole to be returned IN II is shown
that ne elected
II IS further provided that any question as to
the validity OF ballot shall be certified 20 the
presiding Justice of the Supreme Court for the
judicial district. who must render his decision
within ten days Of the date OF certifcation. APP
pication for n recount must be made within five
days after election.
The voter Is not 10 have more than one ballot
at time. hut may have second ballot II he
spolls the first and returns Il to the Election Board;
voter shall leave a polling place with official
ballot in his possession.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
To INQUIRE INTO HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS
Will. SETTLE pOwT TO WORK TO-DAY.

THE sFNA ATE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN HLL'AlloN'
WILL SETTLE BOWS TO WORK TODAY
Waqhngton Dec. 2C-The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations will tomorrow begin It's WORK
of investigating the Hawaiian question, under 'he
terms Of the resolution introduced by senator
Morgan The investigation will BE- conducted oS
subcommittee consisting Of Senators Morgan
GRAY Butler Sherman and Frye, ana VIII Dc
held behind closed doors in accordance with t.e
customs Of this committee. 1t is not improDap'"'
as one member % the committee said to-day, 'hat
the Administration may b. severely criticised anu
some severe reflections may he made upon 'he
character Of the deposed Queen or HAWAII VIII
az course on the other side there may be- asptisloiS
,..1ir =, thu leaders of the Provisional toNerhh,u,.
In order 10 get al the facts without mdkhs puotN
the personalities that may crop OUT w" ,ii
.. IN refuS. 10 permit access 20 lts rooms Win
the Investigation Is going on ,,.or,.
The work tomorrow Will be or a lI'i'ti,' 10.
character The Sargeant-at-Arms OF the Srntle
has been notified 10 p" In readiness 20 Wdlt ~
The committee. and issue such summons aS II may
direct but there Is no likelihood OF any "IlesssSSs
being called at this sitting II is not IMP @
~ AZ before the investigation IS conciultI ON
,,li.siornr Rlount. ex Minister stevens, Minister
WINS certain Army and Navy ct'lcsrs ana srri t
II wli!ans as ara in th" city Will be caliet DeiVte
,h. committee. The committee Will put iOTth lls
b.-. .rIeay1rs 70 get AZ the obtainabe intormhtoh
H.. condition Of Affairs on the slands poth oeioie
AMI after the establishment Of the froNlsioHd -
errr.nf f. f. thought that TWO months Will DC
consumed in the inquiry
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

Youngstown. Ohio. Dec. 2G (SpeciaD.-Since the
death Of c. II. Andrews. messages Of coincidence
have been pouring In upon the FAMILY. among the
senders being Governor Mckinley Ex-Governor
Foraker General Orland Smith and Judge Collins.
OF Cincinnati; Senator Sherman General r. &.
Aiger. Philip ID. Armour and George NJ Pullman.
Among those who have telegraphed that they VIII
act as pall.bearers Governor Mckinley. John
Newell president of the Lake Shore: General Alger
and General Smith John A, Logan. tr. said to-
day., "Seven years ego to-day my father died;
Mr.. Andrews OF the pal-bearers and OF
all those who offciated as such that day only two
are living General Alger and General Villas"
granite chapel win be erected here for the
body of Mr.. Andrews modelled after the chapel
body Of Genera! Logan.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

A TALK WITH PRICE A. MA1TESON.
WHAT ONE OF sHEEHAN'S FORMER BONDSNEN
sAYs-THE IIEUTENANTGOYEE


Buffalo. Dec. % (SpecaD. Controller T. j.
Mahoney's evidence Of the defalcation or ms pre-
decessor. John c. Sheehan. was verified to-day by
the statement OF Price 4. Matteson. who was one
OF Sheehan's bondsmen. There can be no ques-
ton about the facts" said Mr.. Mateson this af-
ternoon, but it's dead matter and what's the
use Of bringing It up now? Mr.. Sheehan is trying
70 live ii down"
as 1t true that lie was short In his accounts?
he was asked Yes. IL Is true. see Mr.. Mnhoney
SAYS It was s. 900. suppose that is right but /
had the impression It $3.50 ! know 1t was
about that sum because we bOndsmen had 10 make
IL good The money WAS raised by the seven bonds
men giving their notes. but John Shechan PAID the
money finally The notes were renewed once or
twice. but finally paid by sir. Sheehan. -
Mr. MattesOn said Sheehan made money While
I'm the Controllers Office, but he Was fond or spec
ulating and ne lost "A considerable amount ~ PORK
Among John G. Shechan's bOndsmcn. besides Mr
MattesOn were the late :. T. Egan, Michael
Nelany who Is Lieutenant Governor Sheehan B
father-n-aw: NJ. Doll and Daniel Hanrahan
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan has been diplomatic
to-day Instead OF consentng to talk about the
statement: "I.eu;cnant- Governor Shechan In
tervlewed to-day to what he had 10 say with
reference 10 the recent attacks made upon his
brother. Police Commissioner John &. Sheehan OF
New-Yor CITY He said: There Is nothing much
TO be saId All that could Justly be said print
cd over ten years ago. II my brother ever owed
the city OF Buffalo a dollar. IT paid by him In
full years ago and long before he took up his resi-
dence In New York Cliy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
HOW CAPE COLUMBIA WAS NAllED
4, TRIBUTE BY BRITISH EXPLORERS TO THEIR
AMERICAN PREDECESSORS.


washington. Dec. 2G-Mr. stein. Of the United
states Geological Survey. who Is organizing party
=, .xt !or. Iglasmere Land and to rescue the
Swedish eXplorers who were wrecked near Is
shores has received strong letters Of Endorsement
from tn. National Geographic Society. from General
,rc.lv Commodore Melville. Major Powell Lieu
tenant Brainard who with lockwood reached the
h'.h,s, point North: Mr. BRYAN. astronomer ot
the Polarls expedition; Colonel H. ". Ficlden'
naturalist - the Mares expedition or 100 ''' Slr
George Mares himself and Or Supan. editor OF
.Pef~rrnann's Geographische Miueyiungen. \
stlt,s. i,,,nt letter from Colonel tieldrn contains
an i,i,,-stiug BIZ o; Information concerning the
northcrumost point of the American AreHlpeaso
1cNcusivr of Greenland. II says. III. -
Il told You In my last l'tt"r tha' ISL
10 Sir George Nares. inclosing your prospectus. !
also sent him your letter To- f"d'. "'"'" N0'''
him this morning. and b" writes =, ..,. , nil,
stein is evidently on the right track. VIII
writ. him on sunday n possible
III can assist YOU further let me know take 'l'
same interest I'm American Arctc ehte' ~ - -. m
I;ritlsh ones and my good wishes ana syinpatnWiss W
AR, ~ cordial as II your expedition carrled 'hg
Union Jack instead OF the stars ana stripes /
will tell YOU tale in connection WIN Arcuc STORY
ma, 40 not think has ever seen the light 80,
when Anrich returned 20 the snip from MS
w.onl.rfill sleig~ Journey around the north shore
~ G,lnnel Land in lss " were discussing a. @ ,ne
varl-roam table a suitable name Tor the horthtrh-
most point OF land he had reached Narl3us nainrs
were suggested but / veil remember 9F "roise
This ls the northernmost point or the american
Archiuclsgo yet reached Remember what AMER,
cans have already done IN smith sound Shali
Therefore dedicate the highest point YET reached
h.a'' ard Sir Georges decision was received VITA
reclamation"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
4 TEMPORARY INJUNCTION ASKED.

EFFORTS TO PREVENT THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
FROM GUARANTEEING RAILROAD PONDS.
Providence. Dec GA bill in equity was filed
in the Supreme Court this noon to restrain the
City Council and Mayor from indors!ng S5O"o
worth OF the bonds Of the Providence and Springfield
Railroad Company. $4,000 OF which are held by the
New-York and New-England Railroad Company
which proposes 10 use the proceeds for the pulln-
ing OF line to connect It's road with the providence
ana Springfield and thus gain an entrance INTO mo
Provllenca via Webster. Mass. The petlllohsrS are
Ire wealthy Goddards. who figure In the blll as
great taxpayers. but who are also stocHnoIers :
In the Old Boston and Providence the Oid Colony
and the Providence Warren and Bristol hehce
directly Interested in the Conso,idatot Wnich dos
NOT desire the New-YOrk and New fsnSand 10
have any connection from the West TO tnIs c.S ~
The bin asks for a temporary Injunction uhtl the
question OF . permanent one can be argued.
Boston Dec. - tSpeciaD-It ~ said on eEcei"nII
aufhorlt,- that the directors Of the New -f.nH,lhd
road propose 20 exempt the Providence anu @ HptinS
field roal from the mortgage wiich uiggH can 10
as no bonds have been issued under r. Inat pelhS
the ca So Their. BE- no objection by froFlh"Hce
10 guaranteeing the bonds II l. also sahi, that
the Curtis wharf mortgage has been eXtehHel'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
TALK ABOUT NEW-ENGLAND.
MANY RUMORS ABOUT A REcEIvERSIIIP
CONFERENCE OF STOCKHOLDERS HELD YES
TERDAY-A MEETING TO-DAY.

A CONFERENCE OF STOCKHOLDERS HELD YES
TEEDAY-A MEETING TO-DAY.
It was said on good authority last evening that a
conference Of number Of the stockholders OF the
New-York and New-England Railroad regarding
which reports OF various kinds have been In cir
culation recently. had been held early IN the Gay
In Wall Street Representatives OF stockholders IN
Boston and Philadelphia were present IL was uh-
derstood that the chief interest OF the conference
lay in the efforts OF :. H. Prince OF Boston, ana
Spencer Erwin OF Philadelphia, both heavy stock
holders to have a receiver appointed for the road
Immediately in their favor one Of the stockholders
who was present at the conference but who cam
not be quoted by name, intimated IN cohVetsa-
ton last evening that a judge soon 10 be con-
suited by the lawyers representing those ANXIOUS
to have a receiver appointed and that an applica-
ton might he made at any minute. IL is possible
that an appcation will be made early this morning
either here or in Boston. Late last night confer
ences were held by certain OF the stockhoderss
but information to the outcome OF these CONFER
ences was refused TO newspaper men,
Runors were thick in Wall Street yesterday as 10
the probable outcome Of the special meeting to-
day Of the stockholders OF the road The meeting
will probably be held In the Office or \: a..
Mcleod. president Of the road III M ihe fiId,' id -,
able Building. This meeting was Originally cal.u ID
give the stockholders opportunity 10 determine
what should be done with the proposition to OBJ
tain an entrance into this city over the New-l orK
ew-England and Northern Railroad. the new roai
which has been recently projected ana Is 10 pe % bl
ever in wall Street yesterday that question tenn
would be considered and that the raising OF
funds TO meet the January Interest which amounts
Talk Of internal trouble in connection with the
carrying ont OF the Mcleod pan of eN'rnsion' & ,"
iieved that Mr.. Mcleod and his friends would ma
in securing funds 10 meet the January interest s't
ceivcr Whether such application would be maa"
before the meeting tomorrow or after H. or whethsr
the application would be made on behaii oi 'ne
friends of the president OF the r"al or 10y mos