davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

mittee, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived here tonight. Mr.. Cutcheon is
evidently here to look after postof1icss
and other state patronage in behalf of
the Minnesota Democracy. When seen
at his room his table was covered with
papers, while the mail that awaited
him at the Shoreham would make
congressman turn pale with envy. The
omeeS that seemed 10 cause Mr.. Cutch-
con the greatest anxiety were those at
Jacksons Heron Lake, LuVerne and
few other presidential offices. There is
also quite all amount of gossip
among Democrats that he will make
steady pull for the immediate
appointment of his friend McCafferty,
wnom he is understood to have in
d3rsed. 1t is believed that there Will be
little difficulty in securing the lmmedi-
ate removal of Engene Hay, as the ad-
mlnlstratiOn has all along regarded him
as an extremely offensive partisan.
Mr.. Cutcheon arrived just in time to
witness the centennial celebration of
the laying Of the cornerstone of the
capitol. He will be unable to do buSi-
ness tomorrow, as it Is a general holiday
i'll all departments. but beginning Tues
day the Democrats of Minnesota may be
prepared to hear something drOp-that
is. provided hard work and persistent
efforts will accomplish anything.
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, Mr.. DOran and Dan Lawler are
not in the city, and are not liable to be,
at any rate for some days. The former
is taking vacation, and has notified
Mr.. CutcheOn that he will have to
paddle his own canoe for the present.
1t is known that Mr.. Cutcheon as chair
man of the state committee and Mr..
Doran as chairman of the national cons
mittee were in thorough accord on
nearly every appointment of impor-
tance, and that President Cleveland
understands that Mr.. CutcheOn repre-
sents the wishes of Mr.. DOran in all his
efforts to dispose of appointments. Mr..
Cutcheon will be here ii week or ten
days, perhaps longer. He will pay his
respects to the president and be ac-
corded private interview on Tuesday
or Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Il machinkry. The town IS

mill machinkry. The town Is
almost without fire protection,
aud if the flames should gain headway
there will not be much left. In Ash
land itself there is no immediate danger
of general cOnfiagration unless cy-
clonic whirlwind of fire should sweep
the city off the face of the earth, as it
did Pc shtigo in 1871. Under ordinary
circumstances the city has an excellent
hre department, that has acquitted itself
credltably under severe tests. The
Holley system OF water works and fire
protection is in use here.
IRON RIVER. Wis. Sept. 17-Fierce
forest fires are raging between this city
and Superior. ana great deal Of dam
age to timber, railroad property and the
property of homesteaders has been
done. The evening trains on the
Northern Pacific and Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic railways were preceded
by hand cars loaded with section men
to repair the tracks for the trains to
pass. Several bridges along the North
ern Pacific are on fire, and homestesders
III many cases have been entirely
burned out.
WEST UPERIoR. Wis.,. Sept. 17.-For
several days this city has been en-
veioped in dense smoke from numerous
forest fires south of here, but no danger
was anticipated until this afternoon,
when the fires approached the city,
forced on by strong wind. The fire
departments were called out and the
flames were fought off before they
reached any of the buildings on the out.
skirts of town. A number of small fires
burning in the city limits where land is
being cleared have also been eXtin-
guiShed.
ME RR1LL, Wis.,, Sept. 1.-THE wind
has tur ned completely around, STOP
ping the progress of the forest fire in
this vicinity, light rain is falling and
heavy clouds indicate general rain.
The work of caring for destitute farm
ers has begun In earnest. People are
responding ioerally, aud the lmme-
diate wants of the people are looked
after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

visions and PontOon Corps Sent
to Distressed Neighborhoods-
Frantic Appeals of Peasants
Queen Regent Sends Money.
MADRID, Sept. 17.--The distress in
the flooded districts of New CASTLE con-
tinueS, and the loss of life is greater
than anticipated. Fresh storms. and
continued dOwnpours of rain have de-
layed the departure of the relief trains
destined for the villages which have
suffered most. Some of the latter have
been entirely isolated for days, and
starvation is staring the inhabitants in
the face. This is also the case with
parties of villagers who we're driven
from their homes by the floods, and who
have sought refuge on neighDoring hills
in their efforts to escape the rising
waters. Some of them were lucky
enough to take away sufficient food to
last several days. Others escaped with
their lives only, and have been living
on anything they could pick up ever
since they sought refuge on the hills.
Suffering in the neighborhood of Villa
CanaS is said to be terrible, and the
tales told of the horrors witnessed about
the fatal cave. where hundreds of the
inhabitants sought refuge, is almost be-
yOnd description. Some of the caves in
which the terror-5tricken inhabitants
sought refuge were fairly choked with
corpseS of men, women and children.
About eighty bodies have already been
recovered, but this number is said to he
far below the actual loss of life. Many
villages in the vicinity of Villa-Canas.
which had escaped the first floods, are
now inundated, aud the work of de-
struction continued without any sign OF
abating. At Romeral 200 houses are
flooded, and many others are partly
submerged. Business in the flooded
districts is entirely suspended, and
will so remain for some time
to come. Large forces of troops
have been sent to the distressed
neighborhoods with provisions and
pontoon corps. but the still rising
waters interfere seriously with the work
of relief. Great damage h as been done
in other parts of the penin sula. Plan
tations, vineyards and buildings in the
vicinity CT the Salamanca have suffered
severely, and large number of cattle
have been drowned. The peasants are
making frantic appeals to the govern
ment for help, VIII ich would be readily
sent if possible. The engineer corps
of the flooded district is using the pon.
toon boats with success where it is pos
sible, but the tiercely rushing waters in
the small rivers were swelled into tor =
rents. which prevents the work of re-
lief from being carried on with the
promptness desired. The queen regent
has sent donation of considerable
sum of money for the relief of the starv-
ing inhabitants of the flooded districts,
and subscriptions for the same purpose
are being raised in other places.
LISBON, Sept. 17.-Serious damage
has been done to property in Northern
Portugal by almost incessant rain, which
has flooded large districts, washing
away the crops, drowning cattle, de-
stroying houses, and. it is said causing
the loss OF number of lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
DRIVEN BY WIND.
Another Fire Breaks Out at Nc
MILAN.

MILAN.
MARsHFIELD. WIS.,, Sept. 17.-An-
other call for help was received at 9
O'Clock this forenoon from Mcmillan,
asking for ali the available men and
buckets that Marshtield could send. A
special train was made up over the Lake
Shore road, and upwards of 200 an
swered the call. On arriving there they
found the fire approaching from the
east, driven by strong wind. They
were soon in line, and. forming a
bucket brigade, fought like heroes and
held the flames at bay until three
O'Clock this afternoon, when a slight
shower of rain checked the fires, and
gave the tired workers a breathing
smell. Charles Mcmillan arrived there
this morning from Fond du Lac, bring
ing with him 500 feet of hose, which is
being used to good advantages. The fire
today was as fierce as any yet had, and
as the wind has subsidized and the sky
betokens more rain, 1t is believed that
Mcmillan will pull through. 1t raiutd
quite hard IN this city today: and has
put out nearly all the fires. The air is
clearer of smoke than it has been for
two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC.
The Village of Brunswick, Ga, in
Panic.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 17.-There
were eleven new cases of yellow fever
today and an epidemic declared. Such
was the announcement made by Col.
Goodyear at the board of health meet
ing today, sending thrill of horror
throughout the grief-stricken residents
of BRUNSWICK. With hearts break
ing with sorrow, hundreds hurriedly
rushed to the trains this afternoon, and
it will need no military force to depopu-
late the city. There are the poor in
Brunswick, for whom the government
and people of this country must think.
They cannot live, for they have no
money, and "help,or we will perish" is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
A QUEER CAPTAIN
Makes an Exhibition of Himself
at Halifax.

HALIF&X, N, S., Sept. 17.-There has
been a sensation at Aldershot camp,
where the Canadian militia are under
going their annual drill during the past
week. Gen. Herbert, commander-in-
chief. came from Ottawa to inspect the
troops. A parade of the soldiers in
camp was ordered. The captain
of Kentville company of the
SiXty-eighth battalion refused to muster
his men, scoffed at the authority of Gen.
Herbert, and told hlm to do his worst.
He made the general the laughing stock
of the beholderS. Later on he paraded
his men with flourish of trumpets.
after Gen. Herbert had concluded his
inspection, and had an inspection of his
own. Gen. Herbert will have pecuhar
report to send to the militia office at OF
tawa. The captains conduct is mys.
terry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Smuggling Cinnamon In.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept 17.-Thirteen
Cinnamon who were attempting to enter
the United States illegally were arrest.
cd this morning by treasury officials at
Oyster Bay, secluded spot twenty
miles from here, infested by lndians
and Chinese oyster gatherers. The
Cinnamon came from Victoria, B. c..
and were landed at Oyster Bay last Fri
day night. Not one of them could
speak word in English beyond the
sentence they "lived ten years in SAP
ErauniS Snn :;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
THREE Men ARE KILLED.
TERRiB LIE ACCIDENT ON THE C., M. 8
ST p. RAILWAY.
AN ENGINE JUMPS THE TR AcK3

A Long Train of Loaded Cars Pile
Upon 1.-THE Engineer, Fire
man aud Brakeman Jump, Are
Caught in the Wreck and In
stantly Killed Their Bodies
Badly Scalded.
A terrible accident occurred to Freight
Train No. "A about 10 p. M, Saturday.
at Olivia, Renville county, Mimi, on
the Ii. & d. division of the Milwaukee
road. Three men were killed, viz:
GEORGE W. REMSON. engineer. of
1926 Second avenue south, Minneapolis,
CHARLES HEDDING. fireman, of
GA Sixteenth avenue south, Minneapolis.
AN TON BREWER, brakeman, of La
Crosse, Wis.
The train was passing through the
station named at rapid rate when the
engine ran into partially open switch,
or knocked it open, and left the track.
1t ran some distance on the ties and
then fell over. Tne long train OF loaded
cars piled up on it, making terrible
wreck. The men who were killed were
in the cab of the engine. They attempted
to save themselves by jumping, but
were caught in the wreck and crushed.
The escaping steam Scaided them IN a
fearful manner.
Yesterday morning coroneI'S jury
was empaneled and verdict rendered
to the effect that the men had come te
their death through wreck caused by
an open switch. How the switch came
to be opened was to the jury unknown.
Two theories are advanced as to the
cause of the disaster. One Is that the
switch was defective through spreading
rails, and the other that it had been
opened by revengeful trampS who had
been elected from q previous freight
train.
Yesterday morning wrecking crew
left the city to clear the track, which
was accomplished about noon.
The remains of the dead reached the
city at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The body of Engineer Remson was
taken to Warmers undertaking rooms
and those of the other two to Gleason's
morgue. Remson was about thirty
years old and leaves wife and child.
He will be buried tomorrow at D. m.
He was a member of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. Lodge 357,
and also belonged to the order OF Odd
Fellows.
The body of Charles Hedding, the
fireman, was taken to his late home al
GA Sixteenth avenue south, after hav.
ing been prepared for burial at Gleas.
on's rooms. The funeral Will be held
this afternoon at 2 O'clock from the
house. Hedding was twenty-five years
old and was recently married. His
young wife is nearly distracted over hei
sudden bereavement.
The remains of Anton Brewer weu
shipped to La Crosse for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
West Wisconsin Conference.

HUDSON, Wis.,. Sept. 17.-The reig-
ious services in the various churches
were given over almost exclusively to
the w est Wisconsin conference To-Day.
The great occasion was at the Methodist
church in the morning, where Bishop
Joyce preached an eloquent sermon to
a vast audience. Other prominent
Methodist ministers officiated al the
Baptist and Presbyterian houses all
day. A revival meeting was held in the
evening, Dr.. Spencer, of Philadelphia,
preaching the sermon. The conference
services will conclude tomorrow by
reading the appointments by the
bishop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Italians Want Reform.

ROME. Sept. 17.-In the chamber of
deputies yesterday Sgr. lmbriani, a
Radical, made a violent speech against
the government. He said that what his
party desired was fiscal and judicial re-
forms, reduction of military expenses.
an elective senate, the abolition of ex-
isting prefectures. the right of decIar-
ing war OF peace, the privilege OF con-
Guiding alliances and referendum to
the constituent assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
With 8 toIen Nitro-Glycerine.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 17.-StanIey
Boyer was instantly killed, and William
Slyperk, Joseph Slayereswky and Ig-
natius Mistozak seriously injured by
nitro-glycerine explosion at Oakdale,
near here, this afternoon. The men are
coal miners and had stolen the nitro
glycerine. They were recklessly ex-
perimenting with it when the explosion
took place. Boyer was terribly mangled
and died in twenty minutes. The con
cuSSion shook every house in the town
hahtaDtS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Distress in Mininp D;s+r;ots

LONDON, Sept. 17.-The distress in
the mining district increases, and there
is no appearance at present Of the strike
coming to an end. Between Leeds and
Bradford half the mills have stoppea. or
will shortly. In the Wakefield districts
1000 children are being fed by charita-
bic organizations. In Derbyshire, where
there are $4,000 people idle, the strike
fund is exhausted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
INTO THE CANAL.
Duluth Electric Car Gets Away
From Its Grew.

Duluth Electric Car Gets Away
From Its Crew.
DULUTH, Sept. 17.-An electric car,
through the fault of brake which re-
fused to work at critical time, was run
Off the Lake avenue line this afternoon,
and before it could be controlled it was
dumped into the ship canal through
Minnesota Point. The car sank at
once, and is still lying in the canal.
There were on the car only two passen-
gers, and both. with the conductor and
motorDan. escaped by jumping before
the car went into the water. One of the
men was cut about the head, but no one
was seriously Injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
MURDERED IN A CAR.
A Y0UHG MAN SHOT DEAD BY TRAIN
ROBBERS.
HIS MAMIE NOT VET LEARNED.
Fifteen Men Returning From the
Harvest Fields Relieved of
Their Earnings - Large Re-
ward to BE offered for the
Murderers-Several Posses Are
Out Searching for Them.

Their Earnings - Large Re-
ward to BE offered for the
Murderers-Several Posses Are
Out Searching for Them.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE body of
young man twenty years old, with
bullet hole i'll the center of his fore
head. was discovered by Conductor
Olin in box car in the No-thern Pa
cific yards while checking off cars to
make up train at o'clock this morn
ing. The car in which the murdered
man rode came in from the West last
evening on the same train in which
twelve harvest hands were held I'D and
robbed by masked men. The man.
whose name could not be-
learned, boarded way freight
at CasSelton to come to
Fargo. He had been working on a
farm near Casselton. and had $40 when
paid off. From his position when found
this morning it appears he leaned
against the side of the car and fell
asleep. with his hat on the back of his
head as pillow. The murde rer en-
tered the car door and fired at him
twice. the first shot going high, and the
second passing through his head and on
through the side of the car. The pock-
cts were turned inside out and rified.
The only clue to the murderer is a glove
dropped OH the floor. The mur-
dered man had been working on
Senator Haggart's farm early in the
summer. Three freight trains were
boarded in succession by five men be-
tween here and Casselton last night
Three men searched the empty cars for
harvest hands, who are found on every
train. Fifteen men were relieved of
their earnings by these five men, and
those whom they pounded up horribly
in mere fiendishness are now in the
Cass county hospital. The murder is
laid at their door. Sheriff Carnes offers
$3.50 for the apprehension of the mur-
derers. The county commissioners will
tomorrow offer $500, and the state $780,
This is the third murder within week
and half-a-doZen hold-ups are reported
every day. People are greatly excited,
and armed posses are securing the coun-
try in search of the perpetrators of these
Ss.s1es.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
VERY NEAR DULUTH.
Forest Fires Give Zenith City
People a Scare.

Forest Fires Give Zenith City
People Scare.
DULUTH, Minn.. Sept. 17.-The Wis
consin fires came pretty close home to
Duluth today. During the day dense
cloud of smoke hung over the city, the
effect being that of heavy fog. At
Duluth the fire caused only ineOL ven
ience. but at Superior there was consid-
cradle danger. The fires which have
been burning around the city were not
considered dangerous until today. when,
driven by strong breeze, the flames
came dangerously near to South Super
lor and other outlying suburbs. The
fire department was called out. and
quick, vigorous work was demanded.
but finally the flames were extingulshed
with only small damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Bridge Gives Wav

New ORLEANS, La. Sept. l7.-The iron
bridge across Harvey,s canal, six miles
above this city, gave way tonight while
train of the Southern Pacific Was
passing over it. The locomotive and
tender went through, while one of The
coaches was piled on top of the wreck.
Four persons were injured, none, how.
ever, fatally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Strike Inevitable.

CHARLERoI, Belgium. Sept. ia
ballot among the miners of Belgium to
determine upon the advisability of a
strike was started today. 1t is believed
from the returns already received that a
general strike is inevitable, but that it
will probably be deferred until the
middle of October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
GREAT SHAM BATTLE.
Distinguished People Arrive at
Guenz to See 1t.


GuenZ to See 1t.
GUENz, Sept. 17.-The Duke of Con-
naught and the king of Saxony arrived
here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. En-
peror William of Germany arrived a
half hour later. He was met and cor
daily greeted by Emperor Francis Jo-
5eph, a number of archdukes and Count
Won Kalnoky, the imperial prime min
lister. The royal visitors were driven
TO the quarters prepared for them at the
ground where maneuverS are to be held.
The streets of the town were Iavishly
decorated, and people are very enthusi-
astic in their reception. The maneuvers
begin tomorrow. Five army corps will
be centered at Guenz and they will
comprise l,400 infantry and 5000 cav
airy and 5000 guns. The northern
portion of the army, which will come
from Vienna, will be opposed by the
armies of Stirro and Croatia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
London to Make a Present.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-The Duke and
Duchess of York will receive wedding
gift from the corporation consisting of
diamond necklace and silver service.
The presentation will be made al York
hOuSe on Oct T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Was He Murdered

Special TO the Globe.
THORPE, Wis, Sept. 17.-Herman
Theilke, an old resident of this town,
was mysteriously shot last night and in
stautly killed, An inquest is now being
held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Count de Mournav Dead.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Count de Mour-
nay. founder of the Parish horse show
and leading member of the Jockey
club, died today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
DIR, BeV Dead.

PARIS, Sept. 17.-Dr. Edward Warren
Bey, the well-knOwn American physi-
clan, of Paris, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
CUTCHEoN's MISSION.

1t Is in the Interest Of Minnesota
Democrats.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Chairman
Jltcheon, of the Democratic state com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

A Long Train of Loaded Cars Pile
Upon 1.-THE Engineer, Fire
man aud Brakeman Jump, Are
Caught in the Wreck and In
stantly Killed - Their Bodies
Badly ScaIded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
THE FLOODS IN SPAIg HORRIBLY De.
STRUcT We.
MANY MET DEATH IN CAVES.

Over Two Hundred Houses Flood
ed in RomeraI-SoIdiers Pro-
visions and Pontoon Corps Sent
to Distressed Neighborhoods-
Frantic Appeals of Peasants
Queen Regent Sends Money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

THE MOB REMAINED STANDING
at the place for abOut half an hour,when
some one suggested that they 20 back
aud hang the three others. This was
opposed by several, and it was finally
decided that they should go back and
take the remaining brother out to Camp
Parapet and hang him too. The other
two were to be taken out and fogged,
with an order to get out of the parish
in less than half an hour. The mob
then started back to the jail to put their
threats into execution. The third
brother, Paul, was taken out of the
camp, which was mile distant in the
interior, and there he was hanged to
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-07

cussion. After it had been shown that
the gymnasium required considerable
additional apparatus, and that ex-
penses would be entailed for putting in
baths, and for carpenter work, Lio-
ton prevailed to fix the initiation at
the sum of So.
Several new members were then
elected
A committee consisting of Messrs. Il.
n. Wright, +. NJ Gum, W. f, Tal,ant,
]. X. Rathom and r. Gibson was ap-
pointed for the purpose of drafting
rules and regulations to govern the
gymnasium annex.
1t was decided to limit the age OF
new members to 16 years.
The monthly dues were fixed at ST.
but as the club only desires a revenue
sufficient to meet it's needs. it is prob
able that as soon as the gymnasium is
completely fitted up, the monthly
charges will be reduced.
The baths and other much-needed
additions to the hall will be put in a:
an early date.