davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
BURIED UNDER TENTS
Missouri and Kansas Visited
by Heavy Wind and Rain
Storms.
No Loss Of Life Reported, but
All the Wires Are
Down.
The Wind Prostrates a Circus
Tent on 1000 People at
.Sedalia.
Great Loss Of Life Prevented
by an Employees Presence
Of Mind.

KANSAS CITY, May 25.-Dispatches
received from several towns in Missouri
and from one point in Kansas report the
occurrence this afternoon Of a severe
wind storm of almost cyclonic proper
tions. The storm was accompanied in
every instance by either hail or
q downpour of water, amounting to
almost a cloud burst. No loss or
severe injury reported to human life,
but the telegraph wires are down in the
country surrounding the towns that the
storm struck, and, when telegraphic
communication is re-establiShed, 1t ls
not unlikely it will be discovered that
the storm caused fatality. Much dam
age of minor Importance was wrought
10 barns and buildings, and in Missouri
She crops suffered severely.
At SedaIia, Mo-, the wind attained a
terrific velocity. 1t surged under the
tent of Ringing Bros. circus and
snapped the five poles supporting 1t
like pipestems. The tent came down with
crash, burying 1000 people beneath it.
They screamed and struggled and sew
eral women tainted, but all were fin
ally safely removed from beneath
She canvas. Several received severe
bruises, but no injury to life or limb
resulted. 1t is due to the presence Of
mind Of the employees Of the circus that
q panic did not result after the catas-
:rophe had occurred, in which case the
loss of life would have been APPALLING.
At BrGoktield, Mo-, the storm struck
the roundhouse of the Hannibal q st.
Joseph railroad, and it was partially de-
mOliShed. Some of the engines were
BADLY damaged. A number of workmen
were in the building at the time, but all
escaped unhurt. Hail accompanied the
storm at New Cambria, Mo-, and did
considerable damage to crops. Barns
and outbuildings also suffered.
AT MartinSburg, Mo, the storm lev
eled trees, fences and outbuildings, and
did much other damage. Nineteen
loaded freight cars were blown off the
Wabash track, and their contents scat
tered about the fields.
One Man Killed.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.- Northern Mis-
souri, was struck by a cyclone this even
ing, and great damage was done in
many localities. The wires were pros
trated, and but few particulars of the
disaster have been received. 1t IS
known that great damage was done at
Moberly, Mexico, Centralia, Jefferson
City, Ladonia and Huntsville. 1t is re-
ported that the entire town of Ladonia
was wiped out. The only death reported
90 far is that of DR.. Howard McCue at
Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
NORTH STATE MEDICS.
Their Annual Session Begun at
Jamestown.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Nd, May 25.-The an
nual convention OF the State Medical
association is in session at the assembly
hall of the North Dakota capital for the
insane. Physicians are in attendance
from all parts of the state and from
Minnesota. DR.. A. p. Rounsevell, of
Larimore. president, called the meeting
to order. Secretary George McLain. of
Hillsboro. is absent, travelling in Europe.
The association has seventy members,
of which two-thirds were in attendance.
which shows the prosperous and salts
factory condition of the order. DR.. Gil
lette, of st. Paul, read two papers on
bone diseases, and DR.. Rigg, also of st.
Paul, read paper, "a Plea for Volun-
tary Commitment to Insane Hospitals"
DR.. McDayitt Is also present from st.
Paul. DR.. Courtney, chief surgeon of
the Northern Pacific at Brainerd, is in
attendance. Eight physicians were ad
mitted to membership today. The con-
vention will continue I'D session two
days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Drugged and Robbed.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 25.-C. f.
BOwman's suit to recover S400, lost in
Frank Forde's gambling house, was
settled this afternoon after the evidence
was in, Forde paying the full alHOunt of
the claim. Forde admitted during the
trial that he was running a gambling
saloon in violation of the law. Bowman
claims he was drugged and then robbed.
Further prosecutions are likely to re-
Gult
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
that Henion. of Minneapolis, who is
backed by Senator Morse and other
leaders, will get the place.
APPEALED TO GROVER.
Prof Harrington Wants His Case
Reviewed by the President,

IscSISWcu ny 'tIit TrtSiuouG'
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Prof. Har
rington. chief of the weather bureau,
has addressed a letter to the president
regarding the charges recently preferred
against his management of the burean.
The investigation was conducted by
Assistant Attorney General Colby, and
his report Prof. Colby denounces to the
president as willful and malicious
Justification of the testimony taken in
the case. Prof. Harrington says in his
letter:
''For reasons which will appear later,
1t would be useless for me to demand a
hearing of ny defense from the secre-
tary of agriculture. As was appointed
to my present position by the president
of the United States. it is to him that |
apply for fair hearing, without which
no one should be condemned"
Prof. Harrington asks the president
to order copy of the testimony to be
delivered to him for use i'll the prepara-
ion OF his defense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Pollock Weds Again.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May ga spe.
cial from Elk Point says it has just
leaked out there that Edward E. Pol
lock. the brilliant New Yorker whose
sensational divorce case attracted so
much attention year ago. was married
at that place on the 10th to Miss Flor
ence Erickson, who has spent much
time here writing up the colony for the
Ease papers. Pollock's first marriage
was with an uneducated Irish girl
who was at that time a servant in his
fathers family. When he applied for q
divorce Mrs. Pollock came to Sioux
Falls with her two children and con-
tested the case bitterly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Did Bennett Deserve It?

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Judge John
W. Bennett, Of Battineau, N. D., was
today appointed chief of division in the
office of the sixth auditor of the treas
ury. Judge Bennett formerly edited a
paper at Belle Plaine, Scott county.
The pOStotfice at Parkdale, near Fer
gus Falls, Otter Tail county, has been
discontinued
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Probably a I.unatic.

Special to the Globe
Sr. CLOUD, May 25.-The police here
have gathered evidence concerning sus-
picious parties that has caused the
county attorney to order the arrest Of
JohL Hersch for arson. lie Is sus-
pected of being implicated IN the burn
ing of the Catholic chapel near this city
last Monday. 1t is supposed that he IS
crazy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Must Go to Geraghty.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The papers
of Alfred Sherlock, who wants to be
deputy collector of customs at Minneap-
oils, were filed at the treasury depart
lnent today. Mr.. Sherlock seems to be
heavily backed by the New York
fsingle-tax crowd. John Dewitt
slWarner, Henry George and Thomas &.
Shearman writing letters in his behalf.
This is a matter to be settled by Col
Hector Geraghty at st. Paul, and Secre-
stary Carlisle will pay no attention to the
papers filed today. 1t is understood
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
RoyalDentist Dfsappears,

VIENNA. May ga sensation has
been caused by the announcement that
Herr Scott, the court dentist. is missing.
Search has been maize in all directions;
but no trace of the missing man has
been found. The police authorities be-
lieve that Herszecott has been mur
dered and robbed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Back to the Agency.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 25.--Lieut. Mercer.
of the La Pointe agency. is here, and will
go back to the agency in few days. He
was sent to Cheyenne to testify for the
government in case. but when he ar
rived he found the court and all the
United States officers had adjourned
and departed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
New Mail Agents.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-A. A. Call
gets the contract for the mail route
Window to Browns Valley, Mimi; A.
K. Lawton, Richville to Napoleon, n.
ID. c. F. Zimmerman, IroQu0is, S. D.,
and II. F. Taylards, Minot, n. D., are
applicants for the Office of bank exam
iner of North and South Dakota. This
place is now held by John E. Diamond,
of Sioux Falls,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Wenr Back to Death.

RoCKLIN. Cal, May %. This morn
Ing fire started in the kitchen of the
Davis hotel. The flames spread rapidly,
destroying twenty-five buildings, in
Guiding two-thirdS of the business sec
ton OF the town. The total loss is
$4,000; insurance about one-third.
Alice Irish, working at the Davis hotel,
got out once, but went back for her
clothing. She was caught in the flames
and burned to death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
SURVEYORS ATTACKED.
A Mining Engineer Reports an
Alleged Indian Outrape.

NIItRtU IHuIdH OUIFdgt.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 25.-F. j. Car
rol, reliable mining engineer, is just
back from the Colvile country with a
report that the half.breeds there told
him the Indians on Colville reservation
had attacked an engineering party of
twenty men working under contract for
the surveying that part OF the reserva-
ton restored to public domain, and that
they killed two, wounded others and
drove the whole party off. The story is
discredited here
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
sunreme Judpe Resjpns

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.-Judge Wal
ter OIds. OF the supreme bench, will re-
sign to enter a law partnership with
Charles f. Griffin, of Chicago. The.
resignation is of unusual interest,as the
court has two Republicans and three
Democrats. and the resignation of Olds
will give Gov. Matthews an opportunity
to appoint another Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Old Rate on Sugar.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., May 25.-Whole-
salers have been notified that the old
rate Of 80 cents per 100 on sugar from
New Orleans TO Sioux Falls will be re-
stored May 90 This rate existed prior
to March Il, when, through the in
fluence of Eastern roads, a new rate
was put IN, making it seven cents
higher. Sioux Falls now has the Mis-
souri, river rate on sugar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
CameIs Cremated,

CHICAGO, May 25. - Five hundred
feet of stable sheds in Garfield park. to-
gether with three camels and. seven
bIooded Arabian horses, were destroyed
by fire at 2 O'Clock this morning. The
park is being used by band Of Arabs
In giving performances similar to those
Of the Wild West show. The origin of
the fire is unknown. Loss $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Sunday Opening Order.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Director of Works
Burnham this evening issued an official
order to the effect that the gates of the
worlds fair shall be opened next Sun
day. The order was buried in a mass
OF other announcements. 1t says: 1.-The
park will be also opened to the public
Sunday next, May %, until II p. ~, the
buildings closing at 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Fred DOUGLAS as Uncle Tom.

CHICAGO, May 25. : Fred Douglas.
posing as Uncle Tom, was one of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
PrinceIy oTcr.

Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE. Wis. May 25.-This even
ing a formal offer of $4,000 and site
was made the normal school regents for
a location for one of the schools here.
1t is by far the best offer made in the
state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Interior Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The following
appointments have been made in the
interior department.: Richard A. Poe,
of Kansas, special agent of the general
land office; Webster s. Rucklnan, OF
Pennsylvania, fourth assistant exam
liner in the patent office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26

ney of the trust, left tonight for Chicago
to be in court tomorrow when the quo
warranto suit of Attorney General Mol
loney is called. Seceders deny the
statement of the directory as to pos
session, and say the houses are in their
name, so far as the government is con-
cerned, and they have keys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Courtless winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, MIMI, May 25.-United
States Marshal Danehower has formally
announced that there will be no term of
the United States court IN this city IN
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Graduates in Music.

Special to the GIobe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, May 25.-The
graduating class of the conservatory Of
music of Carleton college gave their re-
cital tonight in Mills hall. The class is
composed or Misses Reta jenkins, May
Haywood, Lizzie Mathews and Oti Mill
ler
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Fair Now Con,nIete.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The members of
the worlds fair committee met today
and decided to issue a statement to their
various constituents that the fair is
now in completed condition, and that
it is advisable for the people to begin
their pilgrimages to the Mecca of
civilization before the rush of the latter
months commence
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
a New Assignee.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKopEE, MIMI, May 25. judge
Caldwell filed an order today appointing
Theodore Weiland, of Shakopee, as
signee of Frank Nicolin, insovent, upon
a petition of the majority of the credi-
tors, in place of Gerhard Hillgers
named bv the insOlYent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Jailed q Professor.

DEs MONIES, To-, May 25.-Judge
Woolson, in the federal court, this
morning sentenced Prof. X. n. Van.
Angelbeck for using mails to sell fraud
ulent diplomas. The penalty imposed
was one year in Jail and fine OF s4O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
North Dakota Encampment.

Special TO the GLOBE.
FARGO. n. d.. May 25.-Department
Commander S. q. Roberts has issued
general orders designating Devils lake
as the place and June IS and 20 as the
date for holding the annual encamp-
ment of the q. A. r. of North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26

features of a remarkable scene at the
woman's building at the worlds fair
today. Isabella Beecher Hooker un-
yelled the bust of her famous sister,
Harriet Beecher Stowe, in the library
room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25.-An order was
issued at the war department today
transferring Company d, Eighth cav
airy, Capt. E. A. Goodwin, from Fort
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26

Over $4,000 Paid Admissions.
CHICAGO, May 25.--The paid admis-
sions to the worlds fair today were
22 114
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Carlin's Probable Command

WASHINGTON. May 25.-There is some
reason to believe that Gen. Carlin, the
newly appointed brigadier general, will
soon be assigned to the command of the
department of the Columbia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
DYED,

HoLMEs-on Thursday evening September q
1898 John Holmes, beloved husbard OF Bridget
Holmes.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence a25
First street, on Monday October g. at nine a .
themes TO saint Mary's Church where solemn
hign mass of requiem will be offered for she
happy repose OF his soul,
kEKN-On Thursday. September 22 so9 Flizabeth
the beloved wife OF jacob Kern, aged 81 wears.
and three months.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. u Orchard street. on Saturday az
A. M, thence to st. Bonifiace's Church where a
happy repose of her soul
sH1NE-on Thursday. September 2s 1898 Harriett
beloved daughter of Daniel NJ and Harriett n
Shine, aged Two months.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral at her ata res
idence 6lS Bramhall avenue. on Saturday, Sedtem.
ber 80, at p. NJ
LYNCH-On wednesday, Sept a. ISsa at u PM
Annie wife OF Michael ]. Lynch and daIiahcer
OF the late Matthew Quinn. aged twenty four
years. 49,
Relatives and freuds of the family ara respeot-
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
res dence, No. As Brunswick street. on Saturday
sept 3, at 10 A. M. thence st. Bridget's r. O.
church where solemn high mass or requiem
Will be offered for the happy repose OF ner soul
sUFFoLK-In this ciey on September 81 1898
Jonn SuholK the beloved husband of Mary
Suffolk.
Funera, Saturday September 80 from his late
residence, 54S Grove street. thence to ST. Michaels
Church whe mass OF requio m will be offered
for the ropOse of his soul at 10 A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
The Murderer Made Much Roadway
When Discovered

The Murderer Made Much Roadway
When Discovered.
BOSTON, Sept. 90. 1S93-Some days age
it was discovered by an officer of the
State Prison that Jesse Pomeroy, the boy
murderer of twenty years ago, who is
serving life sentence In solitary con
huemen5 had been digging out the NOR
tar in which the stones OF his cell were
laid. and a\ search of his quarters
revealed, hidden away ln crevIces
between the stoues. an iron
bar Weighing Two pounds or more, a
rasp. u piece of steel Wire and q small
piece Of tempered steel How he OBJ
uained the articles is u mystery. When
asked where he got them, Pomeroy
sald:-
Oil that's telling. They have been
hers long time anu il you had come be-
fore you might have had them. They are
not much good as they are. 1t won't do
you any good to question me. l won't
tell you. SO that is all there is about IL.
There Is one thing will tell you, how
ever, aud that Is, could have mad PICK
AK il l had wa nted ~"
Not long ago 1t was discovered that
Ponerov mad string. which he let out
OF the window to the prison yard, where
some fellow convict a5 WORK .ttacned
pieces of iron aud steel, which Pomeroy
drew into his cell. This source of supply
was stopped. however, aud the articles
seized, hut the route of his new unuer~
ground railway has not Yet bsen dlscov-
cred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
YOUNG GIRLS SHAME.
Enticed from Her Home
and Deserted in Ho-
b0ken.
FOUND DRUNK BY A POLICEMAN,
She Says She Came From Spring.
field, Mass.-Other HNbO-
ken News.
DUND DRUNK BY A POLICEMAN.

A pitiable sight was presented In Re-
corder McDonough's court Hohoken,
this morning. when Hannah Rynne, q
young American girl. eighteen years Of
age, was arraigned on charge of drunken
ness. The girl appeared to be well edu-
Gated and seemed to be- equaaly FesDecr-
able. She hung her head. realizing
keenly the shameful condition to which
che had reduced herself. When the
Recorder commenced his questioning she
answered him in clear and distinct tones.
bnt rested her eyes upon the railing DUR
Ing the tnquisitiou.
FOUND DRUNK IN HOBOKEN
she was found last night py Officer
GarricE sitting on door step on Willow
avenue. She was intoxicated TO such nn
extent that she was unable 20 sit erect,
and the officer, commiseratiug her in her
sorrowful state, escorted her to Head
quarters. She was placed in a cell and
the police provided for her comfortable
neo, lmproVlslng one with blankets.
This morning she was Dresentabls and
appeared before the Recorder
ENTICED FROM HOME.
She said she lived in Springfield. Mass.
and that she had been Iured from her
home and left alone in New York by a
man who betrayed her. Left to her own
resources she had drifted from bad to
worse until she WAS found in the deplor-
able condition that the officer found her
in yesterday.
The Recorder reprimauded her severely
and sentenced her to the PeuitenttarS
for ninety days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
NO APPEAL IN TIE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mrs. Corfield Will Have to Abide by the
Decision.

Mrs. CorfieId Will Have to Abide by the
Decision.
The action Of the deacons of the Bergen
Baptist Church in the matter of Mrs. Cor
field, as published in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS last night, created quite some talk
in church circles
A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter asked
Mr.. Corheld last night if he should dc
anything in regard to the decision of the
church. He answered: ''What can do?
The matter is settled once and for all. /
shall go to church in the morning, in the
afternoon shall take charge of the best
Sunday school class in the State. and in
the evening shall probably go to church
again: shall, hope, stay in the circle
until die"
The Rev. DR.. Ellison, pastor of the Ber-
gen Baptist Church, was seen also. He
was asked if anything would be done and
if the case would be taken any higher
1t is a simple matter of Mrs. Corfelds IS
changing her belief, which she had per-
feet right to do. She, having submitted
to an ordinance, the ordinance of baptism,
as administered by this other church, she
by her own act severed her connection
with our church, and in order to keep our
roll straight, we simply dropped her name
from it, There is no appeal that | know
of in the Baptist Church. Every Baptist
Church is an independent organization.
The only appeal that can be made is from
the church to the church,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
EX-ALDERMAN KEHOE MARRIED.
The Bride Miss Lille Murray, who
Never Told Her Ma,

The Bride Miss LiIlis Murray, who
Never Told Her Ma,
Ex-Alderman Joseph Kehoe was mar
ried on Wednesday evening at st.
Patrick's church, BY Father Hennessy,
to Miss Lille Murray. daughter of the
late DR.. Geo. Murray OF No sol Com
muniraw avenue. the wedding was very
quiet one, and by a special dispensation
WAS not announced In the church, Mrs,
Murray knew nothing of the wedding
until the next day. She was seen by u
JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter this morus
ing. She said:-"I kr rew they had been
Keeping company with each other and
were engaged. but l didn't think they
would be married so soon. l was out OF
town when the wedding took place.
They are stopping at the Ever
EFT house in New York now
and Will start for Chicago on their
wedding tour this evening"" The prob
able reason for Miss Murray not telling
her mother of the marriage is ,the recent
death of her father aud the fear that she
might want her to postpone it on that
account. DR.. murray died in January
last. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Murray
and Miss Murray, the brides sister, paid
visit at the Everett House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
DAMAGE AT TIE HIGH SCHOOL.

The Ceiling is Liabis to Fall any Mo-
ment.
The damage at the High School caused
by the bursting of water pipe on Wed.
nesday is greater than at first supposed.
The ceiling in the Board room has fallen
and it is expected that the ceiling in
Miss Shanley's Office will fall soon. The
plaster is soaked through and it Id
liable to fall any moment. The plumbers
located the leak yesterday afternoon and
made the necessary repairs. The eighth
grade class, in charge of Miss Agnes
Nolan. which meets in the room under
meath Miss Shauley's Office, was dis
missed this morning, as it is feared that
the ceiling in this room will also fall,
The Street and Water Board has been
requested to make the necessary re-
pairs.
The damage at No. 2 school on Erie
street caused by detective .plumbiug In a
closet on the top floor will be repaired
within the next few days. the Street and
water Board having been notIfied AS
Ia the high school the damage here is
chiefly to the ceilings, and the class on
The second floor dismissed yesterday by
Principal Hopkins will not meet again
until the damage is repaired.
The new heating apparatus atlthe High
school was put into operation for the
first time yesterday. IL worked admir-
ably aud is IN full operation today.
There are two boilers, although but one
is needed to heat the building. lThe
extra one is provided in case of an
accident. Both boilers Will be in con-
stant operation so that the strain will
not all fall on one boiler