davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16

present form. As soon as this bill is
disposed of special order will be
brought in for the consideration of the
bankruptcy bill. The committee on
rules has not yet decided how much
time shall be allotted TO the considera-
ton of this bill. Col. Oates, its champ
ION, asks for five days, but will be con-
teri with four. While there is a big
majority in the house favorable to q
bankruptcy bill, if the sentiment of
the last house is any indication,
it has some very bitter opponents.
1t was defeated in the last congress by
hllbuSterlng. The special order, how
ever, would diSarm the filibustering
this time. But the opponents Will make
a very hard fight against it. They will
be led by Judge Culberson, of Texas,
supported by Bailey and Kilgore, of the
same state. InaSmuch as CulbersOn is
considered as one of the best lawyers in
the house, and is chairman of the ju-
dietary committee, they count upon
winning over many of the advocates of
the bill during the debate. If they fail
III defeating the measure, they expect
at least to be able to eliminate the
clause forcing involuntary bankrupt
cy. Should a compromise from the
senate this week come to the house,
there would probably be a question
about its reference according to the
terms it contains. If it contains bond
feature it could go to the ways and
means; if provision for the repeal tor
the 10 per cent state bank, to the bank
lug and currency; if only provision for
coinage, to the coinage weights and
measures. The sentiment in the house
is for speedy action, and should com
promise reach the house it will be pre-
scented from the committee TO which it
is referred, and to be considered under
special order. The house leaders
think any reasonable compromise would
pass easily,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16

either side of the pulpit were ported
flowers and palms. The floral effect
was just elaborate enough to be tasty
and rich.
The choir was double quartette,
composed from among the best singers
of the city. The sopranos were Mrs.
Snyder and Mrs. Clarence II. Johnson /;
the altos, Mrs. G. B. YaIe and Mrs. Rus
sell R. Dorr; the tenors, L. R. De Sale
and Oscar Lienau: the bassos, A.P. Ma
deira and B. Stillwell. 1t was the first
public appearance of Mrs. Snyder since
her return from Italy, and she was In
the best of voice.
F. II. Wheeler, the organist, opened
the exercises with a voluntary. Then
followed the prayer of Invocation, by
Rev. Watson B. Willard, pastor of Beth
any church, ST. Pavl. The choir sang
as an anthem, STE Deum Laudamus."
in f, by Schilling. Rev. John Paul Egg
bert, of the House OF Hope, led the re-
sponsive readings, taking Psalms xiv.
and cxxxii. The choir led the con-
gregation in singing Isaac Watts beau
tiful hymn No. l; tune, Dalston. Rev.
DR.. Ingersoll, pastor of Park church,
read as the lesson, Revelation, xxi, 10
%. The choir sang the anthem, "Oh,
for Closer Walk With Cod" and in
this Mrs. Snyder sang the solo with
wonderful effect.
OBLIGATORY SERMON.
Then followed DR.. Wells with the
dedicatory sermon.
However beautiful and precious may
be the casket, the Jewel within is still
the browning glory" was the opening
sentence of the divine; beautiful and
striking suggestion of the insignlf-
icance of the glorious churcn edifice as
compared with the Christian work to be
performed within. DR.. Wells followed
this beginning with an eloquent intro
duction to his sermon, and then an
nounced his text, which was John, l.,
42-"And he brought him to Jesus.
And when Jesus beheld him he said ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
MARRIED IN FUN.
DR.. Taylor and Miss Clarke VIII
Have to Be United.


NEWPORT News, Va, Oct. 15.-Miss
Elizabeth Clarke, who was selected to
represent Virginia at the Confederate
reunion at Birmingham, Ala, has UNI
Willingly become the wife of DR.. Tay-
lor, who resides on Hampton Roads, a
mile below this city.
On Tuesday evening last Miss Clarke
attended social gathering at the Taylor
cottage. Among the guests was a Justice
of the peace named Haskins, who was
recently authorized to perform the mar
rage ceremony. During the evening
the conversation turned upon the new
duties of Justice Haskins, and some one
suggested that he try his hand in tying
the nuptial knot.
Miss Clarke and DR.. Taylor agreed to
play the parts of bride and bridegroom.
and Justice Haskins, after asking the
usual questions. which were properly
answered, pronounced the couple man
and wife.
The affair was looked on as a mere
incident Of the evenings entertain
ment until today, when 1t was learned
that 1t was In all respects a perfectly
valid marriage under the laws of Vir-
ginia.
The situation is further complicated
by the fact, as alleged, that Miss Clarke
is engaged to be married to another.
and that the affair will have to be post
pOned until after she can he divorced
from DR.. Taylor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
ALL WENT DOWN.
Steamer Dean Richmond With
Entire Crew Probably Lost,

Steamer Dean Richmond With
Entire Grew Probably Lost.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 15.-The sad
dest feature of the lake storm which
ragged yesterday and last night is the re-
ported loss of the steamer Dean Rich
mond on the shore near Dunkirk. The
first that was heard of this disaster was
at 8 O'Clock this morning, when the
crew of the Helena reported having
sighted the Dean Richmond off Long
Point, where she seemed to be laboring
under difficulties.
Later Capt. Jack Tierney, of the
steamer w. Ii. Stevens, reported that
he sighted the Richmond in the middle
of the lake, about four miles this side
of Erie. One of her stacks was missing,
and while he was looking the other
stack and spar went by the board. She
was laboring heavily in the trough, as
though her steering gear had become
disabled. Since then nothing has been
seen or heard of the vessel. 1t is
thought that she must have gone down
with all on board.
Her cargo was eighty tons of mer-
chandise from Toledo to Buffalo. She
belonged to the Toledo, st. Louis &c
Kansas City line. Her crew consisted
of about eighteen souls, of which the
following is the best obtainable list:
George Stoddard, master, Toledo; Wal
ter Goodyear, first mate, Toledo: George
--, second mate, Toledo; John
Hogan, first engineer, Port Huron,
William Brown, fireman, Toledo; E.
Wheeler, wheelman, Toledo; Francis
Patton. lookout. Buffalo; Miss Aims
worth, stewardess, Port Huron.
A dispatch from Dunkirk this even
ing states that three unknown bodies,
apparently of sailors, have been washed
ashore few miles from that port. The
local agent of the steamship line has
telegraphed to every point on the lake
shore between Buffalo and Erie to keep
sharp lookout for wreckage or bodies,
but SO far has received no replies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
sHEEHY WILL FIGHT.
He Is Very Anxious TO Meet Paddy
Harrington.

SALTWATER, Oct. 15.-Joe Sheehy
was shown an article in the GLOBE of
yesterday, in which Paddy Harrington
offers to fight him with skin-tight
gloves. Sheehy said that nothing
would suit him better than to meet Har
rington in a finish fight. but that con-
test with skin-tight gloves is prohibited.
He will, however, give Harrington all
the opportunity he desires to fight as
soon as the necessary arrangements can
be made. In the last fight between
these two men Sheehy proved himself
more than match for Harrington, and
fought square fight from the start.
The prison night school was started
Saturday evening, and will be continued
during the fall ana winter months.
The school is different this year from
former years, and will be conducted
more upon the order Of the graded
schools. Principal Aylard, of the Still
water high school, has been engaged as
teacher, and will devote several even
ings each week at the prison school.
Warden Wolfer believes that an educa-
ton is preventative of crime, and will
see that all of the convicts in the Min
nesota prison receive a common school
education,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
Hints From Hastings.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. 15.-The an
nual Arbor day banquet of the high
school Friday evening was the most
successful affair of the kind in the his
tory of that institution. An elegant
supper was served, with responses to
toasts by Prof. j. IL. Lewis, Rev. C. E.
Barker, Miss Bertha Pierce, c. E. Reed,
Miss Alice NJ. Lyon, L. G. Hodgson and
Miss Florence E. Gideon, Miss Josie
Dean acquitting herself most creditably
as toastmistress. The attendance was
quite large. Music was furnished by
the senior class and Blacks orchestra.
The twO-storY dwelling of A. f.
Stone, in Nininger, about mile and a
half west of The fair grounds, was
burned, with its entire contents, early
this morning, taking fire from the Chin
ney. Insurance, $1,000 on building and
$500 on contents. in the Niagara, w. Ii.
De Kay, agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
HEAD-END COLLISION.
Two Persons Killed on the Rock
Island Road

Two Persons Killed on the Rock
Island Road.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. ia Republic,
Topeka, Kan, special says: early this
morning the regular Denver Rock Isl
and passenger train collided with a
freight train near PaXico, twenty miles
west of Topeka. 1t Is miracle that this
head-end collision did not cause the
loss of many lives. Only two persons
were killed. They were colored tramps
who were stealing ride on the plat
form of the baggage car. E. E. Harter,
the mail agent, jumped and sustained
serious injuries on the head. He
lived at st. Joseph, Mo. Charles
Toppan, the engineer of the pas
senger train. made jump for
life, but sustained fractures of the
skull, from which he will die. He re-
sides at Kansas City, Mo. Baggage
Master Forsyth, of Kansas City, Kan,
is injured internally, and his recovery
is doubtful. His car ryas smashed into
splinters. Both engines and the bag
gage cars we're badly smashed. As
sistant Superintendent Peers says the
wreck was the result of failure by the
passenger train crew to observe train
orders. This is the second bad wreck
of this kind on this railroad within two
weeks. The train wrecked last night
was in charge of Conductor Jones, one
of the oldest on the road. Several
months since the railroad discharged
its best telegraph operators and re-
tanned cheaper grade of men. Train
men believe these wrecks are due more
that fact than anything else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
MUCH WRECKAGE,
Indications That a Vessel Went
Down Near Whitefish Point.

DETROIT, Oct. ia Free Press spe-
cial from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, saws:
The captain of the steamer jay Gould.
which passed down tonight, reports
passing through quantity of wreckage
above Whitefsh Point. 1t consisted of
matches, tarpaulin and hatch frames.
This would indicate that some vessel
had foundered and gone to the bottom
with all on board. From the appearance
of the wreckage it could not be de-
termined whether it came from a
steamer or schooner. The heavy seas
washing over the boat must have broken
the pins which fastened the hatch COW
ers, and in short space of time the
hatch covers and frames were swept
away, and the vessel filled through the
open spaces. 1t is not thought probable
that the crew were able to launch their
boat, or if they did this, were engulfed
in the boiling sea before they had gone
far.
The Jay Gould came into Bay Mills
with five feet of water in her hold. The
first mate, Ben Lewis, was caught by a
wave and washed off the deck. An
other wave from an opposite direction
caught him and landed him on the deck
again. He was bruised and completely
unnerved by his miraculous escape
from death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16

SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. 15.-The inside
history of battle of two cities, Denver,
Col, and New Haven, Conn, was I'M
folded Friday in this city. Ernest
Thompson, man twenty-one years of
age, more than year ago obtained a
responsible position in Denver bank
through the influence of his father,
Clarence E. Thompson, a New Haven
banker.
Young Thompson fell in with a gay
set in Denver last February and made
the acquaintance of Margaret Arm
strong, whose childhood had been spent
at Pleasantville, Pa. Miss Armstrong
was handsome blonde and well edu-
Gated. She was a half dozen years
Thompson's senior, and the young man
quickly fell under her wiles. She repre-
sented to him that she was a million
aire and member of an old and prom
inent Pennsylvania family. After a
brief courtship, Thompson and Miss
Armstrong were quietly married.
Their honeymoon was brief, lasting a
short two months. In that time she
oSOulous hO od9 - uudHy fdludUlc Uld-
monds and large roll from him, and
then fed with a gambler. Young
Thompson, during the honeymoon, be-
came aware that his wife was NOR
phine fiend, and, he now declares, that
after her flight he learned that she was
an adventures, with a number of
aliases. The son returned to New
Haven.
Steps were at once taken to secure a
divorce. The woman was traced to Sc
dalia. Here she passed as the wife of
L. L. McClintOck, supply agent and
operator for the Missouri Pacific. The
pair were traced from here to Lamonte,
and from there to Whiting, Kan, where
they were found by an officer. McClin-
took was threatened with punishment
for completely in defrauding Thompson
of money and jewelry, but he made
sworn confession of his relations with
the woman. Other dispositions were
taken today, and the evidence thus OBJ
tanned will secure for Ernest Thompson
a divorce from his wife, and bring re-
lief to an old and respected Connecticut
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Young Stape, OF Rochester. At
tempts to Chloroform Lille Put
nam.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Oct. 15.-Edward
Stape, twenty-one, is charged with at
tempting to cholorotorm Miss Lille
Putnam last night at 81 Howell street,
whereboth of them board.
Stape strenuously denies the charge,
though his roommate declares he con-
fessed it Immediately after the alarm
was given. Those who believe Stape
guilty are Of the opinion that his iuten-
ton was robbery.
Miss Putnam says she felt something
touching her hand, and awoke to find
some one was pressing handkerchief
to her nostrils. Stape's landlady gives
him a hard name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
DEDICATION SERVICE HELD
AT THE PARK CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH OV HOLLY AVENUE.
IMPRESSIVE CONSIDERATION
Eloquent Discourse by Rev. DIR.
Wells, of Minneapolis-Seve
Other Pastors Participating
Generous Donations of Church
Furnishings-The Choir and
the New Organ.

Seldom has st. Paul sanctuary been
favored with dedication so beautiful
and impressive as that of the Park Con-
gregational church, at the corner of
Holly avenue and Mackubin street, yes
terday afternoon. The beautiful and
capacious room was filed to overlooking.
The music, eloquent prayers, and the
powerful sermon of the Rev. DIR. George
II. Wells, of Plymouth church, Mime
apolis, were altogether sublime, and of
character to work upon the spiritual
and secular people alike.
The great pipe organ was festooned
with arbutus, and high above the key
board were cut flowers. neatly ar
ranged. The choir lott and rostrum
were decorated with exo.ics, and on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
HOUSE WORK.
What Our Representatives Will
Do This Week.

What Our Representative Will
Do This Week.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Several i'm
portant matters figure in the house
horoscope for the coming week. The
McCreary bill to extend the provisions
Of the Geary act for SIX months will 90
to a vote tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and will undoubtedly pass by a
large majority, despite the opposition
Of the Pacific coast members. 1t is
hardly probable that either of the three
amendments offered by Mr.. Geary will
carry, although there is a possibility
that the one requiring Photographic
Identification and possibly the one de-
filming Chinese merchant may secure
The support of a minority. The
McCreary bill will be followed
by the Cox bill to prevent bank
directors or officials from draw
Ing out of institutions with which
they are connected. This bill, too,
seems to have the sentiment of the house
behind it. but several notifications
may be suggested to the measure in its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
Miners Quit Work.

MACON, Mo-, Oct. 15.-The Hunts
vile miners who were at Ardmore yes
terday for the purpose of inducing the
men there to quit work, finally carried
their point at big meeting held at
Ardmore last night, and the men de.
cided to suspend operations. There
was strong opposition from some of the
Ardmore men, who wished to continue
at work. This closes all but one of the
big mines in Macon county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
Thou art Simon, the son of iona; thou

Thou art Simon, the son of iona; thou
shalt be called Cehpas. which is, by in
depreciation, stone."
Cephas is the Greek word for Peter,
the meaning OF which is a stone. The
speaker made Simon Peter the example
of his address. showing how Jesus made
him the foundation stone of his church.
Some men never do anything wrong,
said he; they have no bad habits, moth
ing for the work Of reformation. There
are men who serve to illustrate the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
HEAVY Loss.
The Coal Barge j. w. Masten Goes
to Pieces.

The Coal Barge j. w. Masten Goes
to Pieces.
RACINE, Wis. Oct. 15.-The barge J.
W. Masten, with a cargo of 1000 tons of
coal, is ashore fifty feet south of the
harbor piers. and is full of water. The
Masten was bound for Racine in tow of
the steamer Keystone. The tow went
into Milwaukee Friday night, fearing
to enter Racine harbOr during the storm.
At noon today the tow arrived in the
bay and signalled for tug. At the
mouth of the piers the barge struck the
bottom, and at the same time was struck
by big sea, which carried her over on
the end of the south harbor pier, which
she struck with her stern, breaking IT
off. The barge was carried by the
heavy seas around the end of the pier,
where she struck the bottom and sank.
She is valued at $4,000. and is unin.
sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
Want q Receiver.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. ia petition
has been filed in the Floyd circuit court
at New Albany by Paul Reising, E. N.
Hallen, A. Joseph, Gertrude Strobel.
Jacob Cutter, Ben S. Bull and others
praying that receiver be appointed
for the New Albany Steam Forge and
Rolling Mill company. The petitioners
are holders of the $4,000 of first mort
gage bonds issued by the company and
secured by lien on the plant on East
Water street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
CLOSURE FOR CONGRESS.
Hall, of Minnesota, Proposes a
Constitutional Amendment.

Hail, OF Minnesota, Proposes
Constitutional Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Representa-
tive Hall. of Minnesota, has been pre-
pairing constitutional amendment
which he will introduce, proposing a
form Of closure for both house and SEN
ate. 1t is his opinion the people would
be glad to amend the constitution so
that vote would be reached in either
house after reasonable time. The
import of his amendment will be that no
such measure shall pass either house
unless majority of each shall vote in
favor of it. Mr.. Hall would request
roll call on every measure that passes
no matter how trivial the same-as re-
quired in the legislatures of many
states. This amendment, he does not
think, would pass at this session, but
he hopes that it may be the ground
work of some substantial reforms in
legislation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
a Suspected Bank Robber.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 the GIobe.
RENDRUM, Mimi, Oct. ia man
has been arrested in Georgetown on sus-
picion of being one of the participators
in the Halstead bank robbery. w. T.
Ligget, whose livery team they used to
make good their escape, says that he
very closely resembles the man who
hired the rig, but cannot positive swear
that it is he. The suspect is being held
In HaIstead until the arrival of Cashier
Echren and II. Q. Tucadahl. restaurant
keeper, who are absent in Wisconsin
for the purpose Of identifying some per-
sons arrested on suspicion there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
FISHING BOATS
With Crews Numbering 16O Men
Probably Lost.

Probably Lost.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The steamers
Athos, Egyptian Prince and Cyril.
which arrived today from Jamaica, Glib
raltar and Para, respectively, report
having been caught by the gale of Fri
day last. but suffered no damage. The
Cyril left Para Oct. 1. The telegraph
wires had been cut, and all communi-
cation stopped. There was no excite
ment in Para or the district surrounds
ing it.
which left New Orleans on Tuesday,
experienced the full force OF the storm,
and had to remain hove-to for thirty
six hours. She passed a Norwegian
barque ON Friday evening which was
hoye-to, and which had oil bags out to
calm the seas, which were running
mountains high.
Nineteen fishing smacks, the crews
of which number 100 men, have been at
sea since Thursday last, and it is feared
that number of them have foundered
during the gale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
Old Citizen Dead.

Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Richard
Brown, an old resident of this city, died
today. He had just returned exhausted
from the worlds feir, and his death oc-
Cured in few hours. Deceased was
widower, and leaves one daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Wood, to mourn his demise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
SHE is FREE.
Hattie Britto Relieved Of Her
Wicked Husband.

Wicked Husband.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-In the Rich
mond county court of oyer and ter
miner, at Richmond, S. L, Justice Gull
len yesterday granted a decree of d.
vorce to Hattie F. Britto. of Stamford,
Conn.,, from her husband, Andrew
Britto, who lives on the Cove road,
New Brighton. Britto elOped with his
wife about eighteen years ago.
About eight years ago Britto left his
wife and eight childred. A few months
since he was traced to Staten Island,
and there found living with a woman
named Emma j. Norton, also known as
Emma j. Waterbury, the couple living
as man and wife under the name of
Britton. * BrittO brought a counter suit,
which was dismissed for lack OF evil
dence.i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
ingersou a BimetaIIist.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 15.-Robert
G. IngersoIl, in an interview here, said:
Il am, and always have been. a bimet-
aIlist. L want currency that will be
good in every country of the world at
any time, and l want to see the day
when it can be relied upon that, how
ever threatening the financial aspect,
there will always be plenty of money.
l am afraid that such time is a long
way of, however. L have never been
in favor of the Sherman law, but ] do
not think it should be repealed until
some better measure can be substi-
tntnh -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
FIGHTING OVER A FORTUNE.
Case Involves a Five MiIIion-DoI-
lar Estate.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-There is
being prepared for adjustment before
the supreme court of Arizona a case
which involves five miIlIon-dollar es-
tate left by the late John ID. Walker,
who died in the Hapa insane asylum,
this state.
Shortly before his death Walker mar
ried Miss Rice, but was put IN an in
sane asylum by his brothers, William
Walker, OF Pasadena, and Lueien Walk
er, of Los Angeles. His wife claimed a
share Of the estate, but the Arizona
court declared the marriage illegal be-
cause it was said that Walker was in
sane at the time the marriage was con-
tracted. Mrs Walker will appeal the
case to the supreme court. Walkers
daughter by former wife, who was an
Indian, also claims share of the es-
tate.