davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
LET ALL BE HAPPY.
Cleveland Issues His Thanksgiy-
ing Proclamation.

Cleveland Issues His Thanksgiv-
ing Proclamation.
WASHINGTON. Nov 3.-The presi-
dent today issued the following Thanks
giving proclamation:
By the President OF the United States
of America-A Proclamation: While
the American people should every day
remember with praise and thanksgiving
the divine goodness and mercy
which have followed them since
their beginning as nation, it is
fitting that one day in each year
should be especially devoted to the con-
temptation Of the blessings we have re-
ceived from the hand of God, and to the
grateful acknowledgment of His loving
kindness.
Therefore, l. Grover Cleveland. presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday, the
S0th day Of the present month of No
vember, as a day of Thanksgiving and
praise to be kept and observed by all
the people of our land. On that day let
us forego our ordinary work and en-
ployments, and assemble in our usual
places Of worship, where we may recall
all that God has done for US, and where
from grateful hearts our united tribute
OF praise and song may reach the throne
of grace. Let the reunion Of kindred
and the social meeting of friends lend
cheer and enjoyment to the duty, and
let generous gifts of charity for the re-
lief of the poor and needy prove the
sincerity of our thanksgiving.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
| By the President:
WALTER Q. GRESHAM,
Secretary OF Stats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
PARDONED FOR APURPOSE.
GOV NELSON LET'S FRAKK C. WEB STER
OUT OF STILLWATER.
HE'S WANTED as A WITNESS
In the Case of Jack Mood at Kan.
sas City, Charged With Rob-
binS the Mails = A Brooklyn
Girl Who Married After
Skating Rink Filtration Seeks

Special TO the Globe.
SALTWATER, Nov. 3.-Frank c. Web
ster was released from the prison today
by virtue of a pardon granted him by
Gov. Nelson, at the solicitation of the
United States authorities, who desired
WebSter's services as witness against
Jack Mood, who is now awaiting trial
at Kansas City, Mo-, on charge OF rob-
bing the mails. Mood was one Of the
best known criminals in the East few
years ago, and has operated extensively
in the larger cities. Some time ago he
was released from the reformatory in
st. Cloud, but was Immediately re-
arrested and, when identified, was
taken to Kansas City. Webster was
well acquainted with Mood when the
latter operated in Chicago, and he told
your correspondent some time ago of
the manner in which Mood robbed the
people. He would wait until dusk. and
would then sneak around to the mail
boxes. He had skeleton keys for the
boxes and he would open them and
remove all letters that he supposed
contained money. After going through
the letters he would RENAL them. and
his stealings in this line amounted TO
large sum. Webster was sent up from
Minneapolis on three years. sentence
April, 1892. for passing forged check.
but previous to getting into trouble was
a Well-known theatrical advance agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
MET AT A SKATING RINK,
And Now the Disappointed Wife
Seeks Divorce.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. S.-The
next important applicant for diploma
from the South Dakota divorce college
is Mrs. Helen Maud Barnes, of Brook
lyn, who wants TO be freed from the
bonds which hold her to William Gilbert
Barnes. The complaint was served
several days ago, an answer has been
made, and it is expected that the case
will come on for trial within a week at
Brookings, before Judge Andrews. The
steps so far III the case have been taken
very quietly. Mrs. Barnes refused to
say anything about the case, and her
attorneys. Bailey 81 Voorhees,, had moth
ing to say. Joe Kirby, attorney for
Barnes, admitted that the complaint
had been served, and intimated that
there was TO be fgnt, but beyond this
would give up no facts. Enough has,
however, leaked out in one way and an
other to show that the case is a rather
romantic one.
The plaintiff is the daughter of 81. NJ.
johnson, the we'll known and wealthy
art critic, OF Brooklyn. Several years
ago, when she was seventeen years of
age, Miss Johnson was devotee of the
skating rink which was run in Brook
lyn by Prof. Barnes, handsome young
fellow Of pleasing address and be-
witching manners. The two fell vio-
lently in love. and were married secret
ly not very long after their acquaint-
ance began. For three years Mrs. Barnes
lived with her parents in their fashion,
able home in Brooklyn, and moved in
the choicest circles of society as Miss
johnson, no one suspecting that she was
the wife of the proprietor of skating
rink. At last the secret came out, and
Mrs. Barnes went to live with her hus-
band. According to her report life was
not bed of roses, and frequent dis
agreements arose. In February, 1898, Mrs
Barnes left her husbands house and
took the first train for Sioux Falls. She
wrote her husband tinted note in
which she said that she had lost all
affection for him, that under the circum-
stances it would be wrong for her to
live with him; that she would still re-
gard him as her friend. and that it would
be useless for him TO try to follow her.
as by the time he received the note she
would be far away. After arriving here
she notified her parents OF the position
she had taken. and both of them came
to Sioux Falls to talk the matter over
with her. They indorsed the daughter
actions, and Mrs. johnson remained
here with her. The complaint alleges
non-support and cruelty, but it is said
the latter charge will not be crowded,
if. indeed, it is not withdrawn The de-
fendant now holds a position as book
keeper for Naumburg, Krauss, Lauer &
Co., at 657-659 Broadway, New York.
1t is reported here that if all goes
well in the divorce proceeding, Mrs.
Barnes will be shortly married to George
Ferry, of Brooklyn; that they will go to
Bermuda on their wedding trip, and
will make their home III Portland, Or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
SUPPORTED BY PEAT.
Strange State of Things on a Todd
County Farm.

LONG PRAIRIE. Mimi, Nov. Sc. S.
Hunter lives in the town of Iona in this,
Todd county. Where he lives the land
which is now dry was, twenty years
ago. an extensive marsh, including sew
eral thousand acres covered with water
the year round. Last summer ne dug a
well and at the depth of three or four
feet he struck hollow or cavity in the
ground. He explored the cavity for
some distance and found the upper
crust supported by columns of peat here
and there so that teams can be driven
over the meadow at any place. The
cavity is not high enough to permit
man to walk upright, but one has to 90
on hands and knees. Mr.. Hunter eX-
plored it for quite few rods, but says
it looks as though man could get all
around under a large tract of land.
Some six feet from the surface is hard
clay bottom, once the bottom of the
lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
PUTS Up TaE COIN.
Chambers, OF not >prings, Offers
$4,000 for the Fight.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. "A spe-
cial from Hot Springs says: R.C. Cham
bers, of this city, last night telegraped
to Billy Hayes, manager aud backer of
Mitchell. an unconditional offer OF a
purse of $4,000 for the Corbett-Mitchell
contest to take place in this city
the second week in Janu-
ary, 1894. He guarantees the pro-
lection of the principals. and stipulates
that the fine of misdemeanor of from
$1,000 to $500 shall be deducted from
the purse. if such fine is assessed. He
authorizes Billy Hayes to draw on him
and deposit $4,000 as a forfeit. and
authorizes him to have Mitchell and
Corbett deposit 1000 each as their for
felt for the hight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Today's Football Game.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The first i'm
portanU football game of the season will
be played at Mannheim. near Phila-
delphia, between the University of
Pennsylvania and Princeton elevens
tomorrow, and those New Workers who
journey to the City of Brotherly Love
should witness an exciting contest.
Until last year the University of Penn
sylvania eleven was not in the same
class with either Princeton, Yale or
Harvard, but they succeeded In lower
ing the tigers" colOrs. and their stock
has gone up several points since then.
The Princetons have never fully re-
covered from the shock they received
by their defeat, and they have been
longing for another 90 with the nj
uersity of Pennsylvania ever since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Billiard Match Made.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The three cor
nered billiard match between Schaeffer,
SlossOn and Ives has been finally ar
ranged. The first series of games will
be played in New York, beginning Dec.
Il; the second series III Chicago, begin
ming Jan. s. The game Will be four
teen inch balk line; 600 points; $500 a
corner at each series. the winner to take
the 81, 800 aud one-half the net gate re-
ceipts. Thirty per cent of the receipts
goes to the second man, and 20 per cent
to the third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
II is ALL OVER NOW.
ExTRz0RDWARY SESSION OF THE Re-
PEAL CONGRESS- ENDED.
MANY SENATOR'S OBJECTED.

Failure of the General Deficiency
Bill Owing to a WrangIe Be
tween the Two Houses-No Pay
for Employees During the Com
ing Recess-Three O'Clock the
Time of Adjournment.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Sat 8 o'clock
this afternoon the extraordinary session
of the Fifty-third congress, after being
in session eighty-seven days and three
hours, adjourned without day. A
wrangle between the house and senate
over an appropriation TO pay the senate
session employees for work done during
the recess of the Fifty-hrst congress in
1890 caused the failure of the general
deficiency bill and the bill for the pay
ment of clerks and employees during the
adjournment between today and the
regular session Dec. 4. The senate was
determined that this appropriation
should be agreed TO by the house, with
the alternative of sacrificing the
deficiency bill, and Senator COckrell,
chairman of the appropriations commit
tee, sent word that not dollar Of de-
ficiency would be agreed to by the SEN
ate until the house accepted this
amendment which had been tackled on
the deficiency bill The final adjourn
ment resolution had been passed, and
in this way the senate expected to force
the house to yield. To make assurance
doubIy sure. the senate also placed the
same amendment On the bill providing
pay for session employees and clerks TO
members during the recess, and sent
word that if their amendment was
agreed 10 the deficiency bill would be
released from conference where it was
being held as if in chancery by the sem
ate. inasmuch as every member of the
house was personally interested in the
resolution to keep his clerk on the
pay roll during recess, they thought that
they held the whip hand, but the plan
was defeated by filibuster inaugurated
by Mr.. Hutchinson, of Texas. He was
opposed to the original resolution TO pay
the employees of congress during recess,
but was easily outgeneraled by the
parliamentarians who opposed him.
When the resolution came back to the
house. however, with the senate amend
ment on as d rider, it was about 8
o'clock. Mr.. Hutchinson saw that If
he could hold the house at bay for the
space of but few minutes the adjourn
ment would give him Victory. The senate
was Immediately notified of the situa-
ton in the house. and a resolution
was hurriedly passed extending the
time of adjournment to 4:30, but the
effort came too late. Mr.. Hutchinson,
with Kilgore on his left, and Boen, the
Minnesota Populist, on his right, held
his position until 5 O'Clock, when the
house by its own previous action was
declared by Speaker Crisp adjourned
sine die.
While the house adjourned at 8 O'Clock
to the second. the senate also adjourned
by resolution simultaneously, did no.. in
reality adjourn until seven minute:
later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Cigarette Bill Killed.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 3.-The Georgia
senate today killed by decisive vote of
10 nays to II ayes the anti-cigarette
bill. about which there has been consid-
cradle discussion in both branches of
the legislature since its assembly last
week. The bill as amended and passed
in the house prohibited the sale of
cigarettes in the state, except medicated
and cubeb cigarettes, which amendment
was put on it to enable its pass
age through the house. 1t was
generally argued that this virtually null
lifted the bill, as under qualifications
sale would practically 90 on as though
10 legislation had passed. The senate,
however, disposed of the whole matter
by an adverse vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Duluth's Chance for waterworks.

DULUTH, MINI. Nov 3.-The money
market seems to favor the building of
an independent water system by the
city of Duluth, which proposition has
just been partially decided upon by the
council. The local representative of
Eastern bond buyers says he is ready to
give nice premium for the whole $780,
900 of bonds proposed to be issued. Du-
luth will be able to take care of her
laboriug men during the winter in good
shape by building the plant, and at the
same time satisfy long-felt want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

thanks, and adjourned the senate in
few words. He said:
''Senators, my appreciation of the
resolution personal to myself, kindly
adoped by the senate, cannot be meas
ured by words. To your courtesy and
forbearance | an indebted to whatever
measure OF ssuccess has attended my
administration of this great office.
The record of the first session of the
Fifty-third congress is made up.
Henceforth 1t belongs to the domain Of
history.
Earnestly wishing each and all of you
safe and pleasant Journeys TO your bones
and constituents, [ now, in pursuance
of the concurrent resolution of the two
houses, declare the senate adjourned
without day."
The gavel was brought down sharply
and. the extraordinary session of the
Fifty-third congress had adjourned sine
die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Paddy PurtelI Wins.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 3.-Paddy
PurteIl, the Saginaw Kid" and George
Fitzgerald, of St. Louis. mIddleweights,
fought here tonight for purse of $780,
The Kid showed far more science than
Fitzgerald. aud gave him severe punish
ment. Fitzgerald repeatedly fouled
him, and in the sixth round the referee
gave the fight TO Purtell on a foul.
Fitzgerald has grasped Purtell by the
throat and was choking him to death
when the decision was given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Found Dead in Bed.

WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Nathan
Blair, an old gentleman eighty-four
years OF age, was found dead in his bed
at the fremont hotel Thursday after
noon. He had been suffering from lung
and breast trouble for some time past,
being confined to his room for over e
week, but refused to see physician.
He was entirely alone so far as not bav-
ing relatives in the city was concerned.
Two daughters, one Mrs. A. c. Sanford.
reside in Pierce county, Wis. Upon the
person of the deceased was found a
check for 5000 and deeds to property
valued at s., 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
WOULD STEAL 4 STATUE.
Highwaymen After the Ada Rehan
silver Statue.

New YORK, Nov. A morning
paper has the following: The cele-
brated Montana silver statue ar
lived tonight at the Grand Cen
tral depot from Chicago. The
news that Ada Rehan's counterfeit in
silver was en- route spread far ana wide.
Wmle passing through the .Montezuma
swamp. near Rochester. three highway
men boarded the train at 1915 this
morning. The men jumped on the plat
form and attempted force open the car
where the statue lay. A messenger on
the train was about TO open the
door of the express car when the engi-
1eer prevented him. The robbers, thus
baff1ed, sprang off the train aud made
no further attempt to steal the statute,
which was, to say the least, very
heavy load. With the statute travelled
Wee President Higgins, ev-Gov. Hauser
and W. A. Clarke. Of the Montana
Statute company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Probably Killed Himself

MANKATo, Mimi, Nov. 81. P.
Nelson, for number of years employed
in the stone quarries here. is missing.
The family fears suicide. He pur-
chased farm at Eag Lake last week,
paying cash for 1t, and Wednesday last
he and his wife drove out there, but
were refused admittance. Upon return
ing home he said he would do away
with himself. and disappeared. His
family are nearly distracted over the
affair. He was sober and Industrious
and fifty years Of age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Blaze at West DuInth-

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Fire at
West Duluth this morning destroyed
the Capliss building. occupied by John
Capliss, the owner, as a saloon. and
Richard McCune as restaurant and
hotel. Peaslee 81 Co.'s commission
house, on the north side of the Capliss
building, was destroyed, while w. Z.
Ogden's building, on the south side,w
scorched. The total loss is $1,000; in
surance, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Persecution of Jews.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 3.-W. Fox, of Wash
ington, ex-consul to Brunswick, Ger
many. was in the city today on his way
home from Chicago. In talking of the
persecution of the Jews in Germany,
Russia and other countries, he said that
Alex MaritiZ Simon, wealthy
banker of Hanover, and United
States vice consul there, was do
ing much to succor them, and has es-
tablished for them an immense indus
trial school at Hanover, the buildings
and grounds occupying seventy acres,
at a cost of S300,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
FIGHTING FOREIGNERS.
Trouble in Nicaragua over the
Governments Position.


Governments Position
New YORK. Nov. 3.-A special to a
morning paper from Managua says: A
report that numbtr of political prison.
ers were shot in the barracks at Leon
and Granada caused a great comInotion,
which was not quieted until the polieeS
informed the people that nobody will be
shot without a fair trial. Troops are
kept in all the city barracks. President
Zelaya claims that foreigners are mainly
instrumental in bringing about revOlu-
tiOns by their claims that their property
is exempt from loans, which had always
been repaid to them. The European
element here is the only one opposed TO
the canal company, which is partly &C
counted for by their Jealousy OF Amer
leans, whose coming leadership in trade
they fear. They fear the Nicaragua
government will protect American in
terests. The presidents action against
foreigners is severely criticised Sew
eTal Spanish houses threaten t. with
draw from the eonDtS2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
MATABELas SUFFER.
About Two Thousand of Them
Killed by the English.

LONDON, Nov. A dispatch to the
Daily News from Fort Victoria says:
From native runners it appears
that the Matabeles lost 200 men
in the skirmishing on the march,
1,500 in the battle at the Lager and
25O in the fighting on the following day.
News respecting the capture of Bulu-
wayo is awaited with some anxiety, as
it scarcely could have been accom-
plished without severe fighting. The
report appears to be confirmed that
considerable loyal force retreated with
King Lo Bengula. Maj. Forbes men
since the big fight have captured over a
thousand cattle which belonged to the
Matabeles.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Glass Factories Resuming.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 3.-Chambers' ex-
tensive window glass tank factory at
Kenslngton will resume operations to-
morrow at the glassworkers' scale. The
factory has been closed several months
on account of a strike. and is one of
three plants where the terms of the en-
ploYes were finally conceded. The re-
sumption viii give employment to sew
eral hundred men. The large jeanette
plant is also preparing to resume 5pe--
aliens,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Glove ON the other Hand.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 3.-Offlcer
j. w. Young. of Kansas City, who came
here after Claim Agent l.. B. Smith, -ot
the Great Northern railway, on the
charge OF embeZZlement. and attempted
to make the arrest in advance of having
papers approved by Gov. Richards, had
a hearing today on counter arrest and
charge Of attempt to kidnap. He was
held 10 the district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Political Meetine es.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The Democrats
and Republicans closed their campaign
here tonight with monster mass meet
ings. The Democrats had fully 10000
in their procession, while the Repub-
licans nIassed about 5000. At their
open air meeting on Lexington street,
Just as the speaking was about to begin,
the stand gave way, precipitatlpg the
band and speakers to the pavement
below. Several of the musicians were
hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Pushing Its Electrics.

Sp6CIHI 20 The JiODe-
ROCHESTER, Minn., Nov. 8. - The
Western Electric Company Of Chicago,
which has the contract for putting in
the new electric light plant, is pushing
the work with energy. The power
house. the construction of which was
sublet to local builders, will be COM
pleted in ten days, and by that time
the company also expects to have all
the poles up and the wires strung.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Minnesotans in Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-James Bar
don. F. B. Mainwarring, Superior; F.
w. Wilsey, Duluth; Francis B. Clarke,
James Kasson. ST. Paul, are at the
Arlington, in attendance on the meeting
of the Superior Consolidated Land
company, which takes place tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

boarded an east-bound Milwaukee
freight. This morning Supt. Crandall
came to this city and telegraphed a
description of the boys in every direc-
ton. The boys were found in the depot
at jackson. They were placed under
arrest. and Mr.. Chandall went after
taem at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Planning Mill Burned.

RHINELANDER, Wis.,, Nov. 3.-The
planning mill of A, Conro s. Son was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss, sc, 900,
with no insurance. One thousand dol
lars worth of lumber and one North
western freight car were burned. The
burned building was located in the
center of the mill and lumber district,
but a favorable wind prevented its
spreading. The mill will be rebuilt at
Opap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Chance for Democrats.
Special 10 the Globe.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The ambitious
for Office may DOW take courage. Mr..
Cleveland having finally looked to the
disposal of the silver question, will now
have both time and inclination to turn
the rascals OUT" that is, to drop from
the rolls such Republican officials as
have served out their four years and
substitute therefor honest Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Jacobs Yearns Tor Home.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Mr. Jacobs.
the bright young chief clerk of the gem
eral land Office, has determined to re-
sign his position and 90 back TO Beaver
Dam, Wis. He is cashier Of a bank in
that pleasant little city, and finds that
he cannot run the business at home and
be chief clerical officer of the land bu-
reau at the same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
he Was in Love

Specinl to the Globe
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Nov. 8. Rudolph
Matajeck, a Bohemian. brother of a
merchant here, committed suicide last
night by emptying two barrels of
shotgun in his face. Disappointment
in love.is the cause.