davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
THE SENATE.
Old PETER Introduces a Remark
able Bill.

able Bill.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-If any par
ticle of interest existed in the mind of
any senator in connection with the legis-
lation of 1878, by which the silver dollar
was dropped out of the coinage (remain-
ing out until the passage of the Bland
Allison act). ne had an opportunity of
learning from Mr.. Stewart every Incl
dent bearing On it before, since and at
the time of Its enactment. Mr.. Stewards
We rsion OF that old history differed from
the version given by Mr.. Sherman last
week. Little attention was paid to Mr..
Stewards speech. and at one point of it
he complained that senators were in
the cloak room and not in the chamber.
The most remarkable proposition of
the day was bill introduced "by re-
quest" by Mr.. PETER for department
of education, and for an appropriation
Gin aluminium coins) of SS00.000,00O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. On. J.
Mulryan, a travelling man in the employ
Of the A. W. Rich Shoe company, is
missing. He recently started on trip
for the company to California, with in
struetionS to communicate with the
house daily. Nothing has been heard
from him, and it seems he has not been
at certain stopping points. He took
500 of the company's money for ex-
penses and a valuable line of samples.
He had been in the company's employ
but a short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Wants a Change of Venue.

PRINCETON, Mimi, Sept 5.-A motion
for a change of venue to Hennepin
county in the c. A. Smith pine case was
argued by Jackson & Bolt for the de-
PENDANTS and opposed by Harris Rich
ardson for the state. Judge Baxter has
the matter under advisement, and will
not decide until Judge Searle arrives.
Well posted lawyers believe that the
motion will not be granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
st. Paul Bohemians Welcome
d Great Composer
IN THE PERSON OF DR. Dv0RAE
Flattering Public Reception
at C. S. P. s. Hall.
SPEECHES, MUSIC AND S0NG
Sons Of Bohemia All Join In
the Ovation.
SOME THING OF DN0RAKS LLFE

The Bohemian citizens of st. Paul
turned out EN- masse last night to weIS
come Antonin Dvorak. the great Boz
hemian composer of music. An informal
reception was rendered him at G. S. Ps
S. hall, corner West Seventh street andl
Western avenue.
Although there was no formally gots'
tenup programme. an impromptu ona
was rendered by Straka's orchestra and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
STABBED HIS SON.
Whisky at the Bottom Of a Good
hue County Tragedy.

Special to the Globe.
CANNON FALLS, Mimi. Sept. 5.-A
terrible tragedy was enacted about a
mile and half from this village last
evening. John Dordan wounded his
son, John Dordan Jr. Both were intox-
icated and, the young man was trying to
put the father in bed, when the old man
seized knife and plunged it into his
sons bowels. The attending physician
probed the wound to depth of about
four inches, but the victim in his
drunken condition would not permit a
thorough examination at that time. The
perDetrator of the deed was arrested d
and incarcerated in the Jail at this
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Who Murdered Miss SAWYER Q

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D.,Sept. 5.-The county
commissioners today offered reward of
$500 for the discovery of the person who
murdered Minnie Sawyer Monday morn
ing, and the city will offer as much
more. This community is shocked at
the atrocity of the deed, and extra
efforts will be made to find the perpe-
traitors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
BROKE DOWN MONUMENTS.
Work Of Vandals in the Mankato
Cemetery.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
MANKATo, Minr., Sept. 5.-Some time
last night twenty-five monuments and
headstones were either broken or
thrown down in the Mankato cemetery.
The tombstOnes were the finest in the
cemetery and ever graves of leading
and prominent persons of the city. The
grave of Harry Walraven. who was mur-
dered Sunday morning, was in the CEN
ter of the desecrated graves. The dam
aye to monuments will be several thou
sand dollars. No possible cause can be
assigned for this uncalled-for destruc-
ton. The cemetery association called
meeting this afternoon and offered a re-
ward for the capture of the perpetra-
tors. and appointed a committee to con-
fer with the city council to offer an ad-
ditional reward. Friends of deceased
persons have thronged the cemetery all
day. Detectives are to be engaged, and
if the vaadals are caught in the next
two days their necks will stretch hemp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
North Branch Bank Reopens.

Special to the Globe.
North BRANCH. Mimi, Sept. r.
The Bank of North Branch opened its
doors for business Saturday. 1t sus-
pended business Aug. z. All depositors
will leave their funds in the bank until
money gets easier.
The starch factories are being put in
readiness for the fall run. The crop in
the potato belt will be about two-thirds
yield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
ST MORNING.

charged with stealing $50 in cash and
notes and papers valued at $1,000 from
his employer. He was arraigned, plead
ed guilty and was sent to jail. The
cash has been recovered, and Neegel
says he will reveal the whereabouts of
the papers when given an opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
POLITICS IN 1T.
Large Meeting of Labor Delegates
at la Crosse.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 5.-Delegaies
from about the state met here today to
organize state labor council to be a
court of arbitration of labor questions
that cannot be settled by the grand
labor council of cities. Mayor Badeau.
of Merrill, called to order and appointed
committees to prepare details of the
organization. Representative of rail-
way associations and Farmers alliances
were among the number. Tomorrow
officers will be chosen, and the next day
meeting of Knights of Labor delegates
for the state, except Milwaukee, will be
held. 1t is not denied that one object of
federation is increase of political
strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
TO BE We'd Today.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Mimi, Sept. 5.-George
W. Thoms, of this city, and Carrie C.
Vincent, of Madison, Wis, will be mar
ried tomorrow at Madison. Thoms is a
leading business man of this city. He
is senior deacon in the Masonic lodge, a
member of the Knights of Pythias and
an eX-officer in the B. p. o. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Wed a Fernus Man.

ST. CLOUD, Sept. 5.-James NJ. Davis.
a prominent merchant of Fergus Falls,
and Miss Judith Dannewold, of this city,
a graduate of the normal school, were
married this morning by Rev. Mr..
Campbell,at the residence of the brides
parents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Minnesota postmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Hon. E. E.
Price was today appointed postmaster
at ForestOn. Mile Lacs county; Frank
h. HuguRin, Kasota, lie Sueur county;
Charles Bird, Morristown, Rice county;
n: A. Nellermore, Sacred Heart, Rem
vile county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Died From His Wounds.

Special to the Globe
MORA, Mimi, Sept. 5.-County Audi
tor Norum. who was accidentally shot,
died today from the effect of the wound.
He was born iu Sweden, and came to
America in 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
About Indian schools.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. Duff Haynie.
Senators Pettigrew and Kyle, will see
Secretary Hoke Smith tomorrow regard
ing Indian schools at Rapid City and
Chamberlain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

county, Patrick Walsh; Lebanon, Pot
ter county, Daniel Carroll; Leola, Nc
PherSon county, Fred Junge Jr {;
Memo, Hutchinson county, Wesley
Douglass; White Rock. Roberts county,
John A. Anderson; WoiseY, Beadie
county. Henry Newton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Hassler Confirmed.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. SIN executive
session today the nomination of John j.
S. Hassler, of Forest City, S. D., whose
continuation was objected to yesterday,
was favorably acted upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Furniture Faotorv starts Tin

WATERvILLB, Mimi. Sept. 5.-The
Waterville furniture factory started up
this morning after shut down of two
Months,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
RESTLESS WOOL GROWERS.
They Resolve That Their Product
Is Too Low.
Special to the Globe.

CpCC4dl IL Vic OIOUG
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Sept. 5.-The
Montana State Wool Growers associa-
tion, in session here today. finds that
circumstances surrounding the industry
are not encouraging. The resolutions
adopted, after citing these conditions,
declare that employees must accept
lower wages, protest against placing
wool on the free list, urge that it Is the
duty of the state organization to coop
crate with the National Wool Growers
association, and to this end Montana
should be represented at the wool grow
ers' convention in Chicago, Sept. 2S.
State Senator David E. Folsom. of
White Sulphur Springs. was elected
president for the ensuing year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Kelly Is There

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Dr. E. S.
Kelly. of Minneapolis, arrived today as
a delegate to the medical congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Farm Hands Downfall.

Special TO the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 5.-John
Neegel. farm hand, was brought i'll
from Rondell township this aftNrnnon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
South Dakota Postmastera.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Fourth-class
postmasters appointed today in South
Dakota were: henry, Coddington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Fair Attendance.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Total admissions
today were 169.959, of which 14O, 934
gnaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

R. T. O'Connor is expected home to-
day after vacation of two months
passed in Europe and the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
PEARY HEARD FROM.

The Arctic Exploring Party-Com
ing Event in the Peary Family.
ST. JoHN's, N. F., Sept. 5.-Lleut.
Peary'6 Arctic steamer Falcon arrived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
WAS M'NELLIS KILLED..
EUGENE SKAHiLL ARRESTED AND
LOCKED UP By The POLICE.
PosT-MoRTEM TO BE HELD.

The Arrested Man Makes Light of
the Row With McNellis, Who
Was His Employer - Exact
Facts in the Case Are Shroud-
ed in Mystery-Gist Of Skahill's
Story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
MAY EXPEL MIR. MlLYANEY.
He May Suffer for His Wife's shortcom
fngs at the Pythian Fair.

He Ma Suffer for His Wife's Shortcom-
ings at the Pythian Fair.
The recent trouble at the Pythian Fa II,
in which Mrs. Sarah Milvaney assn med
the most prominent role, will pr obably
end 10 the expulsion from Rath bone
Lodge, No. 10, CT her husband, James
Milvaney. vino is financial master Of the
Lodge.
Al meeting of the Lodge was held OF its
rooms, No. 62S Newark avenue, last even :
ing. when committee was appointed to
prefer, it was alleged, some sewers
charges against Mr.. Milvaney.
Reporters, of course. would not be adj
mitted to the meeting, but o JERSEY CITY
NEWS reporter succeeded in cleaning
some Information as to the nature of bus
mess transacted.
A member of The Lodge said this morn
ing that a committee was appointed to
draw up charges against MIR. Milvaney.
The informant would not give the names
of the committee. He said further that
he thought it probable that Mr.. Mil
yaney will be expelled. Some of the
members would be dissatisfied If such
were the case, and others seem TO think
that Mr.. Milyaney should be expelled
immediately.
There are other charges besides the
misdemeanors of his wife at the fair,
however, another member said.
WHAT they will be he would not di-
vulge. He said thai he cannot see why
Mr.. NiIvaney should be punished for his
wite,s offense. But others say that Mr..
Milvaney was as culpab!e as his wife at
the fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
SENATOR'S In CAUCUS.
Ii Roach Case to lie Ignored, but
Martins Investigated.

The Roach Case to lie Ignored, but
Martins Investigated.
WASHINGTON, April 10. 1898. - The
lengthy and somewhat acrimonious ex-
ecative session of yesterday convinced
the democrats that prudence suggested a
party caucus for the discussion of affairs
tina could not we'll be con sidered even
behind the closed doors OF 4 secret ses-
siou. and as soon as the Senate adjourned
democrats were quietly notified there
would be a auc Lnls morning at 1850.
Promptly ut That time the reception
room was well filled, and the situa-
ton confronting the democrats WAS
at once made the subject for
a general discussion. The Roacn case, of
course, was the most prominent point In
Issue, and, while there was some mani
festatioa Of opposition towards ignoring
the charges brought by republi-
cans the majority deemed it
best to deal with the matter with Il
strong hand. 1t was therefore decided
that there should be no Investigation at
his session. The resolution or The Re-
publtcans, will under this decision. re-
main unacted upon when the Senate adj
journ, and the investigation, If there
should eventually be- any. Will be con-
ductep when the Senate meets in regular
session.
The caucus did not go q ute so far in
its treatment of the Martin case.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Ady comes TO The Sen
ate with Il respectful memorial reeit,ng
that he was duly elected TO the seat
now occupied by Mr.. Martin,
it was decided that the
committee should investigate the claims
he makes. The resolution now before
the committee was modified to meet this
decision. and in that shape was ordered
TO be reported TO the Senate.
The result OF the caucus removes the
probability of Adjournment this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
UNLUCKY CAR NO. Is.

Hoodooed the Whole Electric System,
Duo to the Election Returns.
Electric car No. IS, North Hudson
County Railway, hoodooed the whole
system last evening. when it heard that
Reuben Simpson would probably be
elected.
1t was about nine O'Clock when the car
LETT the Hoboken ferry and started to-
wards the elevator OF Palisade
avenue. After having taken Il doz-
en passengers on at Henderson
street the car commenced to climb up the
hill. 1t was racing along at a high rate
of speed, and the passengers became I'M
easy. Suddenly, when 1t was Just over
the point where the West Shore Rai'roa d
passes the car gave a lurcn, and a loud
Missing noise frightened The passengers
nearly out of their wits.
The car stopped with a sudden jerk,
and several of The passengers were thrown
60 the floor.
The motorman applied the brakes, and
the car stood still, seventy-five feet up in
the air, on the high tressle. Then the
passengers had to wait for another car to
come up and give them a boost No. 8
came bouncing along In five minutes, and
the motormau forgot TO stop when he
saw the dead car ahead. His car wen
smashing into No. 10 ahead, and the
passengers of both cars went sprawling
all over the floor. The front platform of
No. s was Dent up and wrecked, while
No. IS sustained severe injuries on the
back platform, and a dozeu windows
were smashed.
The wonder is that both cars were not
pitched over the side of the trestle.
Traffic was delayed for over a half hour,
when seven cars pushed their wrecked
friends up TO the roundhouse. Three
passengers. whose names are yet IN
known, were cut severely by The broken
glass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
TANGLED OUT OF Tune
The Puritan Athletic Club
Piano DisTupts the
Baseball Team.

The piano at the Puritan Athletic Club
of Greenville. played an exceedingly
lively June last evening, the discord
that it produced has threatened the
Club with disruption. The meeting
which was held last evening,
was, as predicted by THE JERSEY CITY
News yesterday, the liveliest on record.
Mr.. Joseph G. Heider, the member
who was charged with pocketing
certain money which, ie was said.
he received to have the piano repaired
was present and succeeded in securing a
vindication. Mr.. Heider showed that he
never received one cent from the CLUB,
aud the members by o unanimous vote
~exonerated him.
STILL KICKING.
William Miller and George Vassar, the
two members who preferred the charges
against Heider did not vote, but, after
the motion to exonorate Heider was
passed, they jumped up from their
seats and began to demonstrate.
They declared that tine charges were
true and wanted to have Heider ex-
charged chat Heider had not lived
up TO his promises inasmuch
as be did not have the piano repaired.
They also charged that he was a ''detri-
ment" to the club, and they fought
tooth aid nail to injure him.
In each case the members supported Mr..
Heider. This enraged Miller and Vassar.
would be a free fight. Everybody
was excited and the chairman banged his
gavel on the table until it seemed as
though it would split. This
only added to the din, however.
and made the members even more ex-
cited. The storm ragged for over a quarter
OF an hour, but order was finally restored.
Miller hastily penned his resignation
and presented 1t to the secretary
You won't get mi to play second base
or'you this year," cried Miller.
"We don't care a d whether you
play baseball with us or not" shouted
one member in reply.
ITO b with the baseball team
shouted another.
TAKEN TO HEART.
This last remark was taken to heart by
Robert Jackson, the star catcher of the
team, and he also handed In his resig-
nation. Henry Welbrock, the first
baseman was the the next one to resign
and hen Vassar capped the climax
These designations brought the
members [ their senses and
one senaible member made a motion that
the meeting adjourn. The motion was
carried before any futher designations
were presented.
The resignation of Miller, jackson aud
Welbrock will seriously cripple the base
bail team aud as the team has been the
mainstaY Of the Club, it Is highly
probable that the club will go to pieces.
jackson was the backbone OF the team.
His excellent work behind the bat
won many a game for the
team, and without him the team
would be a failure. Miller was the best
all around player on the team and his
absence will also be felt. We'll
brock covered the important posi-
ton of first base in excellent style.
Vassar was one of the most prominent
members, aud his hustling abilities helped
much to place the club in its present
prosperous condition.
The club could not lose four more val
liable members. ard 1t is very doubtful il
a base ball team will be organized this
year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
CADMUS ASKS MONEY FOR COUNSEL.
He Wants for So, 900 of Mr.. saiter's Money
gut the SONS Refuse.

He Wants for So, 900 of Mr.. Saiter's Money
hut the Sons Refuse.
In the Circuit Court yesterday after
noon one Of the most interesting cases
which was on the calendar for the term,
was heard. james A. Cadmus, better
known as "Jep." was the plaintiff. and
William d. Saltcr, sole executor of
Daniel Salter, for the recovery of $4,000,
for the care of Daniel Salter's estate for a
term Of sixteen years, was defendant.
He conducted all of SalBer's business,
handled his money as though it
were his own, and entered into
all kinds of contracts for Salter.
Saiter had three Sous, but for some Pc
cnliar REASON the old man would not cou-
fide his business or estate to their care,
owing to The fact that they did not exer-
else the economy the old nan desired.
The sons. however, had access to their
fathers account, evidence being pro-
duced which showed that Daniel vas in
debieG to his father TO The extent of
Sc 500. at the time of his death. Paul
owed him S12,0 600 and Anthony ST. 5000.
ssJep" Cadmus, when put GU the stand,
testified that he was an advent
Minister aud. Incidentally, d real estate
AGENT. He recited how he had known
Saiter from boyhood inc had always
advited him In business matters.
ana declared that the deceased
nan promised to pal him $4,000
for his services and ADVICE, and
CAREFUL care OF his estates. before he died.
IhiS sun Cadmus never received, but
wien cross-examined ne was compelled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
ON QUEER ALLEYS.
Bowled the Jersey City Y.
M. C. A. Team and Lost
Two Games.
RECORDS AND AVERAGES
Excelsior's Handicap Rifle Shoot
Pavonia ~Yachtsmen-Turf
and Mitt.

The Jersey City Y. NJ. C. A. team lost
two games last night in the alleys OF The
Young Mems Institute. They did not ex-
psct to win, few teams do that bowl on
those alleys. Faulkner was the only
mar who could keep up to the average.
The home team did not reach the ortho-
dox figures in either game, but Q oy
sixty-seyen in the first and thirty-three IN
the second.
The Jersey boys made a capital ngnt.
In the first game 1t was nip and tuck. ana
the Jersey bows had the lead In the skin
frame by three. The home team BOWED
strong in the last four frames, and IN the
last gained 81 points.
8 10 the second game the Jersey boys
were beaten in the final frame. They
had the command from the start aud
were seventy-six ahead in the seventh
frame. Tney fell back to IS in the eighth
and in the ninth were 5 behind. The
home team was lucky in the closing
frame aud increased their advantage by
IS. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
MYSTERY or THE SEA.
A Schooner Hoye-to, Which Wanted No
HeIp-MutinY.

A Schooner Hoye-to, Which Wanted No
Heip-Mutiny.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1893-What may
develope nto a tragedy of che sea was
discovered on Monday by Captain Cath
crime of the steamer City of Augusta,
plying between this city and Savannah.
Ga.
The steamer left Savannah on Sunday.
and when off Cape Lookout on Monday
morning Captain Catherine sighted the
three nasted schooner Ella M. Storer OF
Boston, a few sIiles to starboard, drift
ing ainlessly about. Though there was
q stiff breeze blowing at the time, she
was not attempting to make Roadway.
Although no signals OF distress were
snown. the sight WAS SO peculiar that
Captain Catherine determined TO over
haul the vessel and find out Ii there was
any trouble on board.
When the steamer got within hale a
mile of the schooner The first sign OF lf5
was shown, a man being discovered in the
stern, though not at the wheel. He was
plainly O lockout, for. as the steamer APP
preached. u cook, aud then three other
men appeared amidships. Captain
Catherine hailed the mel aboard, and
| asked If anything was the matter. The
reply was a gruf assurance that every
thing was all right. No information
| could be obtained as to where the vessel
hailed from, or to what port she was
| bound.
AS there was nothing more that Cap
| tain Catherine could do, he had to go op.
| aud leave the schooner hobbing about In
the trough of the sea. Captain Catherine
| believes that there was either q mutiny
| on board and the officers imprisoned. OF
else that the officers were murdered and
| that the crew took possession of the