davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
ROW AMONG THE WOMEN.
Friction in the Worlds Fair Board
OfLady MANAGERS.

CHICAGO, May 2.-When the board of
lady managers assembled in the wem-
ans building for their regular meeting
today there was jolly row growing out
of yesterdays dedication ceremonies.
Many of the ladies are intensely angry
with the ceremonies committee on ac-
an objectionable Slight, and unless the
wise heads prevail the whole matter
will be officially brought before the
board in the form Of vigorous
protest, which will probably make
trouble. The dissatisfied ladies accuse
the ceremonies committee and Mrs.
Mary Logan, as well as the president of
the board, in particular, with assuming
ta run the woman's department entirely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
TIE GLOBE BULLETIN

Weather--Loca showers warmer.
The Mississippi over the danger line.
Aldermen pass street railway ordinance.
Collector Geraghty honored at RoSemount
The Minnesota raging at Mankato.
The Red raising Cain at Emerson.
Hornsby valves a hearing.
The crop outlook is gloomy.
Divorces knocked out, Massachusetts,.
Proposed Dakota line to the gulf. !
Small attendance at the worlds fair.
The Cuban revolution serious.
Big New York clothing failure.
Death of Washington correspondents.
Duke of Veragua banqueted at Chicago.
Paderewski plays on his favorite piano.
Hot meeting of county commissioners.
Test of prohibition, North Dakota.
Cleveland back in Washington.
Cuba evading reciprocity treaty.
Rev. Egbert formally installed.
Boom for reciprocity convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
June Rise Will Be Great.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May 2.-The
unusually large amount of snow which
fell in the mountains during the winter,
and the heavy rains and SHOWS this
spring will make the June rise of the
Missouri higher this year than for many
Of q high water and rapid Gu current, the
local pontoon bridge company has
gang of men at work placing the bridge
in position for the seasons traffic. EX-
ira precautions will be taken during
high water to prevent the bridge from
being carried away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03

News. Professional courtesy prevailed
over ideas OF leaving them to their fate,
and they were taken aboard the GLOBE
relief boat. They explained that
neither of them could row. and, on be-
coming stranded on the island, they had
gone ashore to pick flowers. The boat
took advantage of their absence to take
a tour Of inspection on its own account.
lis this River street," asked the News
man.
YES" was the reply.
''Well, l think that the man who
named it had premoDition of what was
coming" he said.
Some distance down the current was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
f Suing CITY.

KANSAS CITY, May 2.-The recent as
saults of the victorious Santa Fe strik-
er5 on non-union men have been made
the basis Of suits for damages aggregat-
ing $4,000, against the town OF Argenf-
tine, under a Kansas statute which
makes city liable for damages, for the
action of mobs within its limits. The
plaintiffs claim they were injured to the
amounts specified on the occasion of the
celebration Of the settlement OF the
striker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03

current considerable skill was found
necessary in keeping the little craft
from being swamped, but this danger
was ayerted. Below this was broad
expanse of water,in the center of which
was an island on which two young men
were standing. They were waving
signals of distress in the form Of an
umbrella and the cape. Olga macintosh.
Below in the middle of the current far
down the expanse OF water could be
seen boat floating along. A closer in
spection revealed the fact that they
were reporters for the Dispatch and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Movements of steamships.

PLYMOUTH - Passed: Rugia, from New
York
Tory IsLAND-Passed: Devonia, from New
York.
BREMERHAvEN EN-Arrived: Elbe New York.
Boston -Arrlved Ottoman and Columbian,
Liverpool.
PHLADELPHIA-Arrived Switzerland, Ant
Werp; Indiana, Liverpool.
New YORK Arrived: Noordland, Bremen;
England, London; Stuttgart Bremen; Rot
terdam, Rotterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
THE WEEKS FAILURE.
1t Will Not Seriously Affect West
Superior.

SUPERIOR, Wis, May 2.-The failure
of Francis II. Weeks, president of the
Land and River improvement company,
will not affect any local interest. Mr..
Weeks held stock in number of local
concerns, but had no local liabilities. The
new officers of the land company are ::
Warner Van Orden, president of the
Bank Of North America, elected presi-
dent; S. E. Kilner, secretary, elected
treasurer. Other directors chosen were ::
NJ. Cromwell, G. B. Williams. G. H..
Baxter, G. SpoffOrd, w. j. Curtis, R. S.
Belknap, II. Heman Dowd, Henry De-
forest. r. G.. Bailey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
EMERSON UNDER WATER,
And Other Towns Are Suffering
Seriously.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 2.-News re-
ceiYed from Emerson tonight is that the
country has been transformed into an
immense lake by the flooding of the Red
river. That town is completely under
water and great damage has been done
to buildings. sidewalks and roads.
Some buildings have been washed away.
West Lynne and Pembina are also suf-
fering. Further north at Morris the
country for miles is also covered with
water. The Northern Pacific is sub
merged, and no trains can be run until
the water recedes. The river is nearly
bank full here, but so wide that danger
OF inundation is not imminent. There
was an inundatiOn at Selkirk today,a
considerable damage was done on the
flats, a number of buildings being
swept away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
RARRED OUT OF RUSSIA.
No Passports to Hebrews Will Be
Signed by the Consuls.

Signed by the Consuls.
NEW YORK. May 2.-An afternoon
paper today says that Russian Consul
General Olarovsky yesterday declined
to place his signature upon passport
issued by the state department and pre-
sented by Mrs. Sadie Schwartz, of this
city, the wife Of a citizen of the United
States, on the ground that she was
Hebrew. and that the laws of his coun-
try forbid him signing such passports.
The paper sent reporter to the office
of the consul general this morning with
passport to be signed, and stated that
the consul refused to put his signature
to it when, in reply to a question, the
reporter said he was Hebrew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Died From His Injuries.

Special to the Globe.
BRAlNERD, Mimi, May al. AL
bright died from the injuries received
by his jump from the third story win
dow of the StrattOn house while under
the influence of liquor, and was buried
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Parker Chosen President.

Sp6claI 70 the GIODe-
BRAINERD, Minn.. May AT spe-
cial meeting of the Brainerd Board of
Trade tonight c. N. Parker, of the
Brainerd electric street car line, was
elected president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Special Election.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Minn., May AT
the special election today bonds for
water works to the amount of $4,000
were voted. The contract for an electric
plant was closed yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Pembfna Like a Lake.

PEMBINA, N. D., May 2.-The water
Is still rising and people are sailing
through the streets in boats. 1t is within
nine inches of 'S2 high water. Pembina
looks like large lake for mile south
Of the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Baldwin Is Dry.

Special to the Globe.
BALDWIN, Wis, May AT the vii
lage election today no license won by
an increased majority over last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03

street Joke of mine. I'll use it tomor-
row."
AT late hour last night the river was
still rising, and the danger mark had
been passed. The easements of num-
Der Of wholesale houses were flooded,
and loose material was floating out into
the current. Tne water gauge showed
almost fourteen feet Of water, with
chances for more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Brules to Move.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May 2.-Indian
Agent Dixon has received orders from
Washington to remove the Lower Brule
agency and the Indians belonging there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Senator Kyle Home.

ABERDEEN, S. d., May 9.-United
States Senator Kyle and family have
arrived from Washington to spend the
vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03

to the regular reservation west Of the
Missouri river, opposite Crow Creek
agency. The work of constructing the
new agency buildings will begin at
once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
The WASTE OF WATER
Which Lies Spread Over the
LoWlandS About st. Pauls
Vicinity.
The Lower West Side and
the Upper Flats Largely
Submerged.
Scenes and Incidents Pre-
Scenes and Incidents Pre-
sented to the Voyage Of
the Globe Boat.
Fourteen Feet on the River
Gauge and the Water
Yet Rising.

OULD the prayers
of the stricken resi-
dents of the flats
have any effect, the
Mississippi rIv +
would at once seek
its natural level and
withdraw invading
f forces from the
homes of the "squat-
terS" along the banks
of the river.
Yesterday the river
continued the rise,
and the height of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
SHOT BY A SHEEP MAN.
A Quarrel Over a Range Results
Fatally.

Special to the Globe
BILLINGS, Mont, May 2. - E. II.
Cooley, prominent sheep man of this
county, was shot dead at his ranch on
Hawk creek, eighty miles north of here,
this morning by B. E. Barney, another
sheep man. No particulars have been
received here, but it is thought to have
been dispute over range. The sheriff
goes tonight to the scene Of the trouble
to arrest Barney, and the coroner will
hold all inquest. The deceased is forty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28
Changed His Mind.

An old and popular Irish clergy.
man had a. disagreement with one OF
his parishIoRers, man Of great
wealth but vulgar habits and abusive
tongue. Upon hearing from q third
party that bis ancestry had been
spoken Of aisparaglngly by this rich
boor, the old parsoD, borrowing
a Scriptural metaphor, exclaimed:
"Why, sir, my father would not have
set him with the dogs OF his flock. "
This remark reached the ears Of the
nabob, who Immediately repaired to
the clergyman and demanded an
apology, The good old man listened
patiently to the rawlings Of his
parlshioner, and closed the discussion
with the remark: "Did really say
that my father would not have set
you with his dogs? / was wrong, sir;
l believe he would"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28

The greatest transformation scene
ever saw" said railroad engineer,
was on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
near Rohrerstown, Pa. 1t was light
ming change, too. II there ever was one.
A long train Of loaded jumbo coal cars
was going east, and running at high
rate Of speed.
Suddenly o brake rigging on one Of
the cars near the head OF the train came
loose in some way and dropped to the
rails. The collision of the wheels Of
the car with the obstruction snapped an
axle, which threw the car from the
track Instantly car wheels, brakes,
timbers, rails and coal were flying
thick in the air, as car after car went
piling upon the first one and one on
another Ten cars were torn to splln-
tiers.
Two others were hurled over on the
other track, and two tumbled down an
embankment. Not a truck or bit Of
brake apparatus was left en- q single
one Of these cars, and the ten others
were simply piles of stove wood and
scrap iron. The rails were completely
ripped from the ties for a distance of
400 feet on the east-bound track, and
for 300 feet on the west bound track.
"The roadbed for that distance was
covered two feet deep with coal. The
whole thing was done in less than tlf-
teen seconds, and it cost the company
SIC, 600. -New York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28

When Ethan Allen became a pris
oner of war, during the Revolution
he suffered great hardship from con-
slant change OF place and Of keep
ers, but never lost his answering
loyalty to the American cause.
After an unhappy imprisonment in
America, he was taken to England,
with his companions, and there con-
fined in Portsmouth, where he was
well treated, although he was rem
dered naturally uneasy by the proba-
bility that he would soon be hanged.
The prospect of execution led him to
adopt scheme for attempting to in.
fuence his eaptors.
he obtained leave to write to Con-
gress. The letter would, of course,
be seen by his jailers, and it. was ex-
pected by them that be would I'm.
plore the "rebel" Congress to submit,
and accept pardon, He must, thought
they, be by this time impressed by
the spectacle of England's resources,
and must, as well, be alarmed for his
own safety, should the war continue.
They were disappointed. He gave
an exact and dispassionate account of
the cruel treatment he had received,
in having been apparently regarded
as felOn rather than an honorable
prisoner of war, but advised Congress
to refrain from the retaliation she
might justly infict, until it should
be known what the issue was to be-.
If he and his companions should
be executed, she must avenge them;
if they were released, milder meas
ures might be taken. The letter was
addressed to "The Illustrious CONT
mental Congress.
"Do you think we are fools, here in
England" said the officer to whom
Allen intrusted this missive. ~DO
you think we would send your letter
to Congress with instructions to re-
taliate on our own people? L have
sent it to Lord North"
This was exactly what Allen had
desired.
at gave me inward satisfaction,
he said afterward, though l care
fully concealed it with pretended re.
sentiment. l found | had come yam
kee' over him, and that the letter
had gone to the person for whom l
had designed it. Youths Compan-
inn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28
ALnxnrious Race Horse.

Ormonde, the famous race horse
which arrived In New York last
week, has a luxurious wardrobe,
His busters and hot-weather wraps
are of the best white linen marked
with a blue check. "The same blue
and white pattern appears on the
Blankets which range from light to
heavy weights and are Of the finest
lambs wool. For extra cold weather
are sets OF taD-cOlored blankets and
hoods which will hide the horse from
head to heels like huge ulster. OF
the same pattern for rainy weather
are Gets of thin white rubber cover
ings, as dainty as q young swell'S
macintosh Rubbing towels, dust
ers, white and tan-cOlOred cloths fol
bandages, and square blue and
white checked padded flannel knee
covers, for use in walking exercise,
nnish the wardrobe They are the
best goods that COULD be bought in
London" AZ quantity of English
feed was brought oveswith Ormonde,
and he will use that until he Is ac-
climated. The hay cost $50 a ton In
London, and it is strewn with red
clover tops, The oats come from
Germany. Ormonde has a groom, a
second groom and a watcher One
is inclined to wondeBwhat OTmonde's
thoughts would be il he should sud-
denly meet with reverses and come
down to pulling milk wagon.-Buf-
falo Courier:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28

and his grandmother is worried
nearly to death with the fear that
he will get run over by the electric
cars or by q runaway horse. She
has whipped him time and again,
and tried every mannes Of punish
ment she can think Of, but all to no
avail.
A few days ago, after Houston had
given his grandmother a greater
fright than usual by running away
and getting lost, and not being found
until quite late at night she decided
to cure him by dressing him in girls
clothes. So she made over one of her
dresses, fixed up an old sun bonnet
and some petticoats, and soon had
him dressed as a girl. And an odd
enough looking girl he made, too
His dress just touched the ground all
round, and the sun bonnet, which
had been used by his grandmother
for q year or more, hid his little fat
face entirely. When completely
dressed from top to toe, he looked up
into his grandmother's face, and
with a merry twinkle in his eyes
said:
"Goody, grandma, 1 can play I'm a
witch now" and he danced about the
room in high glee.
With some misgivings as to the
efficacy of the @cure" she was trying,
his grandmother sent him 20 the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28

Il am sorry" said Captain Fox,
shat the people OF Sag Harbor, to
whom / am Indebted for so many
courtesles, should think | would do
anything unbecomng an officer In her
majesty's service. He was feeling In
his pocket as no spoke, and now, to the
doctors surprise, he pulled QUIT large
sllken purse, filled with gold, and con-
tinued; II have been anxious before
starting on this cruise, from which, as
there Is chance Of a heavy fight, l may
never return, to do something for the
poor and dependent Of your beautiful
town. Take this purse, my dear doc
| tor | know not how much 1t contains,
and give 1t to those who may need 1t,
The Doctor, who was an exceedingly
kInd-hearted man, took the purse-lts
weight surprised hlm-and as he hid it
away he said
"We all hope that you will return,
and, though some may be angered by
what they do not understand, | am
sure you will not leave foe behind
you,
IL know shall leave one true, earnest
friend, said Fox, selling the Doctors
hand and shaking 1t effuslvely. Now,
my dear Doctor, as ] have business
with her Majesty's messenger, Colonel
Graham, I must leave you, and shall
expect to great you and your estlmable
family on board the Wanderer this az
ternoon."
The Doctor said he would surely be-
there, and then he hurried home to give
Lea and her mother another evidence
of Captain Fox's prlncely generosity
and Christian thoughtfulness.
He found Ellen Condlt at his house,
and told her that he would go up soon
to see her father, whose extraordinary
conduct Of late puzzled him not little,
and made him extremely anxious for
his old friends health.
Il think, said Ellen, that father Is
feeling very we'll; but II you go up to
the place this morning you will not find
him."
where is he2"
ION board the Sea Hawk"
why, he spends half his time there. "
ESQ mother and / tell him, Doctor,
and we should not be at all surprised
to SEQ him return at any time, dressed
as sailor and walking with rolling
gait, while he shouts to US that he has
enlisted, said Ellen, smiling.
"Oh, Heaven forbid. But, OF course,
Ellen, you will attend the reception on
board the Wanderer this afternoon2"
said DR.. Hedges.
Yes; Lea aEsl were talking about
that. We think some Of the officers
and men on that ship are the most de-
llghtful-"
"Ah, Ellen, Ellen, laughed the graft
fed doctor IN not tell Valentine; but
don + say that again. And so you really
think that some of the officers and men
on the Wanderer are very nice, eh?"
Il do, indeed, replied Ellen.
Mrs. Hedges, up to this time, had
never kept a secret from her husband.
She would not have kept this one were
it not that she feared he might give it
publicity and 80 defeat the plans Of
those who were working to beat Cap
tain Fox at his own game.
TO lie COSTINUEO,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28
Gaming in Rome.

A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune says that the street boys of
Rome have all the curiosity, shrewd-
ness and impudence Of street boys In
general, together with some traits Pc
cullar to themselves. They have a
sharp eye for foreigners, and have de-
veloped no little skill In extracting
coins from them. The Trlbune's letter.
writer says: l got into dispute with
a Cabman because he demanded tip in
addition to his regular fare. While we
were talking little fellow Of or 7
years stepped up and said, In a patesDal,
assuring tone:
Sixty centimes Is enough, sir. The
rascal is very impudent. Don't give
him any more.
In the same breath he asked me for a
soldo for the service rendered.
handed him coin, laughing at hos
grand airs, and he received 1t with a
eondescending gesture. Then, as the
driver reached for his whip, the boy
made of, saying, "I'll see you later.
l walked on, and presently another
urehin was at my side.
Eyes, signor, you are quite right, this
is the road to the Vatican. Give me o.
soldo.
drove him of, but In few minutes,
another came bounding up.
My lord! my lord! you are losing
your handkerchief.
That was another soldo.
Next a boOtblaek, hardly moro than 5
years old, caught sight Of the foreigner.
Your boots, sir! your boOts!" he
shouted.
tried to ignore him. He appealed
to nay sslf-respect.
But, my lord, such boots!" he ex-,
claimed, as he trOtted along at my side.
80 DlomBo! What nasty boots! D Santo
Madrs DtOl What bootsl I really pity
you, sir; indeed such boots! In fato!
L am sorry for you.
All this was uttered In tone'of pro-
found moral conviction, as II he cher
iBhed for me the most DISTINGUISHED feel
ing OF regret and sympathy. But when
the appeal failed. he dropped behind me.
a few stops and changed his tune.
Just look at that Americanl One
can always tell an American by his
dirty bOots!"
That was too much for me. Rather
than bring disgrace UPON my native
land I gave the little imp tina job he
was after.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28

back yard with the remark; "There,
nowl you're gal; and none Of the
boys will play with you"
About an hour afterward she went
to the back door to see II Houston
was still In the yard when a funny
sight met her eyes. Houston was
seated in an old lawn chair, sur
rounded by dozen or more children
Of various ages and conditions, and
was telling their fortunes by looking
into their hands. Immediately he
caught sight of his grandmother, he
cried. a.
"Oh, grandma! Won't you give me
a nickel to tell your fortune?"-St
Louis Republic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28
Frozen Air.

The recent experiments In France\
in measuring the temperature of the
higher regions Of the atmosphere by
means of balloons furnished with au.
tomato recording instruments have
suggested the question whether the
air continues to be "air, in the sense
in which we understand it, at very
great elevation from the earth. The
diminution OF temperature is so rapid
as to indicate that in inter-stellar
space it must sink at least as low as
$50 degrees or 500 degrees Fahrenheit
below zero, and perhaps much lower.
But at fan less extreme degree of
cold than, these, oxygen and nitro
gen, the principal constituents of
air, have been experimentally lique-
fed and soIidifed. What then is the
condition of the air at heights where
the temperature is so low?
NJ. de Fouvielle answers that the
air there 'loses it's gaseous condition
and becomes changed into a series of
minute crystals0r drops which follow
the earth in Its motion through
space, and are constantly vaporized
when falling in regions where the
temperature is somewhat above their
point Of liquefactiOn or evaporation.
What an astonishing thing, in its
effects, is temperature. On the
earth iron is o. solid, in the sun it is
a vapor; temperature makes the diff
ference.
At the equator water is always a
liquid, in the polar regions much of
1t is continually a difference of
temperature again.
The air we live In is gaseous at and
near the surface Of the globe, but if
NJ. de Fouyielle is right, at an eleva-
tion of a few miles above the ground
air is either liquid or solid, or both, u
And.once again variation of temper
allure plays the chief part In produc-
ing differences Of condition.