davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

tional hymn of each nation and the
bands on the ships answered with "Hail
Columbia" The crowd wondered why
there was no Saluting. Not a pun of
smoke followed by the report to which
people have become accustomed was
forthcoming. Later on it was learned
that Admiral Gherardi had requested
Col. Frank. the commandant at the fort,
not to salute the outgoing ships, as the
ships guns had all been made ready for
rough weather outside. The message
was not received until just as the ships
started, and the water battery at the
fOIt had thirty-SiX guns all prlmed and
ready for the salute.
With the going of the fleet the glory
has departed out of OLD Point Comfort.
At neon nothing but dense bank of
smoke on the horizon was left of the
glamOr and display of the past three
weeks. All the details of the departure
were carried out to the letter. The
preparations had been so carefully
made that this morning the huge fleet
sailed out with as little ceremony and as
easily as a ferry boat goes through a
trip to Hoboken. For a few days more
the girls who have contributed so much
10 the lovelineSs of the scene will be
here; but now that the officers nave
gone the place has no more attraction
for them. The cry now is, Ion to New
York"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
RED ON A RAMPAGE.
Waters Pouring in Above Grand
Forks Swell the
Stream.
Bridges Are in Danger and
Il, Prompt Measures
Taken. =

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 24.-The
Red river is falling very slowly, but
new danger from floating ice has arisen,
and there is reason to believe that the
fall of today will only be temporary.
While the Red river is falling rapidly
at Fargo, Cheyenne and Goose rivers
are bank full and 6ischarging
an immense volume of water
to meet Red Lake river here. A
number of serious gorges have been
formed above and below this city, which,
when released, will increase the danger
both here and at down-river points. A
rain or extremely warm weather will
endanger every bridge across the river
at Grand Forks, and extra precautions
are being taken. The Northern Pacific
bridge is in critical condition, the
south end having risen several feet,
owing to insufficient ballast in the pier
which SustainS the draw. A great deal
of ice is running, and men with pike
poles are stationed on the Great North
ern and Demers bridges to steer the
cakes into the channel. The latter
structure has been partially drawn
all day, and fears are entertained
for its safety. The Great Northern
has been ballasting its draw pier
with massive rocks, and will
probably save the property. The Red
Lake bridge is i'll fair way to go out,
although it has been raised and care
fully secured to neighboring trees. A
blast was sent off at the Northern Pa
cific bridge, which ioosened the foe and
sent it down stream at rapid rate. The
Red river is rising at Drayton, and has
now reached twenty-siX feet above low
water mark. Ice is still solid in the
center of the stream. and parties cross
to and from by means of small boats.
The rise last night was about foot and
half, and 1t is thought by old timers
will reach the 1882 mark. Even with
this additional influx, the inhabitants
do not anticipate any serious damage in
town, as it is on high land, being proba-
bly, highest between there and Grand
Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
FOUND BUT BONES.
Horrible EncineratiOn of a Work.
man at q Smelt-
His Calcined Bones and Sus-
pender Buckle
Found.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. April 24.-It
was the forenoon of April 8 that John
Sandberg. one of the most skilled en-
ploves at the Boston and Montana smelt-
er, entered the roaster to make repairs,
and was never seen again. Yesterday
his calclned bones, one steel buckle and
the steel parts of a jackknife were re-
covered i'll the main f1ue of the
smelter. An inquest was held to-
day. He was said to have been
drinking at the time and must have
been in dazed condition and crawled
out the wrong end of the roaster and
then wandered in some way that
amounts almost to miracle along the
lateral flue to the main flue and then
forty feet further towards the big chin
nev through gases where breath can
hardly be drawn. The company at first
refused to shut down, but finally, at the
importantly of relatives, the fires were
put out and the search made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
IN MEMORY OF LAMAR.
Bar Resolutions Presented to the
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Attorney
General Olney made his first appear
ance in the supreme court of the United
States today, save on his formal intro
duction to the court by his predecessor.
The occasion that called him out was
the presentation of the resolutions
adopted by the bar upon the death of
the late Justice Lamar. In anticipa-
tlon of this event there was an un-
usually large attendance of attorneys
upon the court, and the visitors benches
were also well filled. Mr.. 0lneY spoke
easily and gracefully, and was listened
to earnestly, not only for the subject,
but for the manner in which he handled
it. Chief Justice Fuller responded to
the preference of the request by the
attorney general to spread the resolution
upon the records, by few words of
earnest tribute to tie worth Of the dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Land Case Dismissed-New Car
didates-Banks Approved.

Land Case Dismissed-New Can
didates-Banks Approved.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The sec
retary OF the interior today affirmed the
decision of the commissioner Of the
general land office in dismiSsing the
contest of Hans johnson in the case of
Johnson VS.. Ole J. Gievre ct al, heirs
of Enfre Gjevre, Grand Forks land dis
trict. Matthew Egan, st. Paul, today
made application at the treasury depart
ment for position as supervising in
spector of steam vessels for the Fifth
district. John }. Wagenstein, Duluth,
wants to be superintendent of construc-
ton of the public building at that place.
The comptroller of the currency today
approved the Flour City National bank,
of Minneapolis. as reserve agent of the
First National bank, of Park River,
n. D., also the First National bank. Of
st. Paul, as reserve agent for the Mon
tana National bank. of Helena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
SHOOT AND BE DID,"
A Duluth Deputy Sheriff Holds a
Crowd at
Bay,
Standing in a Shanty Loaded
Down With Dyna-
mite.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 24.-DeputY
Sheriff W. II. johnson is a new appoint
ee of Sheriff Sharvis, of this county, ,and
has proved that he IS as brave as a
lion. While on the MeSaba range look
ing for blind pigs johnson discovered
notorious character named Harrington,
alias Mcdonald, in the act of selling
liquor without a license TO Wolf 81
Kings men,at Columbia junction. on the
Duluth, Missabe d Northern road, and
in moment Jumped Oh him and put the
handouts on him. In less than five
minutes crowd of labOrers swarmed
into the trail shanty, broke down the
door, and rescued the prisoner. who
started to run with his cuffs on. john
son drew his gun and shot the man on
the head, grazing the temple aud stun
nng him. johnson recaptured him and
dragged him into a shanty where there
were six kegs of black powder and
twelve boxes of dynamite. The mad
dened crowd gathered about, shouting
that they would blow UP the building.
johnson answered back, as he bravely
stood his ground: blow and be id;
my prisoner goes with me-" At this
juncture the foreman came to the res
cue, and said he would shoot any men,
ber of the mob if any attempt was made
to rescue the prisoner. johnson brought
his prisoner to Duluth this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

held meeting and listened to the read
ing of an ordinance which had been
prepared by the city attorney at the
suggestion of the committee.
just as this had been finished, Mr..
Mum handed in another ordinance,
which, if adopted, he was quite sure
would be acceptable to the company.
The measure provided that no new
lines be ordered by the council before
May l, 1896 The time for COM
pletion of the Stryker and Maria ave-
nue. lines was extended to July l, 1895.
A double track line to be built to Como,
via Como avenue, Front, Chatsworth
and Van Slyke, thirty days after the
sewer ON Como avenue from Rice street
is completed. The Lafayette avenue
line to Phalen park to be continued via
Maryland avenue and Earl street and
the same to be in operation by July /,
1894, or as soon thereafter as the title
to the park is vested in the city.
Another section of the ordinance pro-
vided that no sewers be constructed
along the line of road to Como or Pba-
len, after the tracks had been laid, till
1896 and 1898 respectively. The clause
relative to
Extending the RondO Line
west three blocks from Dale street was
inserted at the request of the commit
tee. After some discussion it was de-
cided to report to the committee both
ordinances, ,sthe one presented by Mr..
Mum and the one prepared by the
committee.
When the report of the committee was
read in the board meeting, Aid. Cullen
asked if it was the intention of the COM
mittee to make any recommendation as
to which of the two ordinances should
be passed.
Aid. Copeland said the choice was left
to the aldermen.
Mr. Mum said the ordinance which
the committee had presented would not
be acceptable to the company, for the
reason that it provided for the council
ordering new lines after March, 1895.
The ordinance he had presented he was
almost certain would be accepted by
the company.
Aid. Cullen wanted the time for ex-
tending new lines reduced from three
to two years. The three years clause
was, he said, too long. 1t would practi-
cally make the time for completing any
new line four years, as the company
had the right to take year to complete
the line after it was ordered.
Aid. Hickman said he had noticed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
LUVERNE LACONICS.
Tough Joint Raided -Firemen's
Tournament.

Tough Joint Raided d-Firemen's
Tournament.
Special to the Globe.
LUVERNE, Mimi, April 24.-Laugh-
Ing Jack Smith was arrested today on
the charge of keeping house of ill
fame and was bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of $500. Under the
laws of Minnesota he is liable to i'm
prisonment at Saltwater for term not
to exceed five years, and up to a late
hour he had not secured bondSmen.
The Luverne fire department held
meeting at the city hall last Saturday
evening, and decided to hold a tOurna-
ment at this city on July and 4. The
counties OF Rock. Mobiles, Pipestone,
Murray in Minnesota, and Osceola and
Lyon in Iowa will be invited to partici-
pate. A $4OO championship cart and
banner will be up, besides numerous
prizes aggregating $1,000. A big time
is assured, as the city will hold the
boys up during the celebrations. The
opera house closed here today, and is
being converted into a machine house
and boiler and engine repair shop. This
leaves the city minus place of amuse
ment; splendid opening for the right
Marty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
ty, and Aid. Zimmerman seconded the

ty, and AID. zimmerman seconded the
motion.
Postmaster Castle in a few remarks
called the attention of the members TO
the Importance of the convention, and
the necessity from a standpoint of doing
the best for the city to have the dele
gates to the coming convention well
treated and cared for. If only $500 were
appropriated the plan of entertaining
the delegates would have TO be aban-
doned. and the cities of Minneapolis
and Duluth would have the honor.
The question was raised as to whether
there was any money in the fund from
which the amount could be taken. The
corporation attorney said the S10,0 for
the Grea Northern celebration would
come out of the fund of 1872, and
that there was money enough in the
fund if the council desired to appro-
pirate.
Aid. Copeland SAID he had been one
of a committee to entertain the road
masters convention in Minneapolis, and
it only cost 81, 100 to care for them. His
idea was that if this money was given
it would be followed by all the people
interested in the conventions to be held
here this summer asking for money.
After five Or six amendments and that
many roll calls the resolution was killed
by the votes of Aldermen zimmerman,
Copeland and Montgomery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
WEAVER'S LATEST.
He Proposes an Independent
School of Political Science.

He Proposes an independent
School of Political Science.
DEs MONIES, Jo., April 24.-Gen. }. B.
Weaver today made public proposition
for the establishment of an ''independ
ent school of political science" in Des
Moines. He said such school is neces-
sary because every patriotic citizen "re-
alizes that the adyerSaries of human
liberty, those which would rob and en-
slave the world, have the control of the
mass of the people. They control the
colleges and universities of the coun-
try" The proposed school is to have
seven profeSsorShips, corresponding to
the following subjects: Land and pub
lie utilities and inventions, finance,
transportation, constitutional law and
legislation, suffrage. applied Christi
anity, public debates. Gen. Weaver
offers to act as director of the school,
without salary, until a successor can be
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
THE WEINBERG VELVET
Goes to the Heirs With Small
Deduction.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. April PA settlement has
been reached in the notorious Weinberg
money case. In 1889 Lena Weinberg.
who was then housekeeper of the Huff
house, in demented fit poured kerosene
over her clothing and set them on fire,
burning to death. Among her effects
$4,000 was found secreted in the false
bottom of her trunk. This was turned
over to her heirs. In 1891 an old piano
stool formerly owned by her was broken
up and in secret receptacle was found
S12,900 in greenbackS. This money was
claimed for her heirs by Administrator
E. A. GeidtZen, but Col. F. NJ. Cockrell,
the former employer of Miss Weinberg,
set up counter claim alleging that the
money was his and had been fraudu-
lently obtained by Miss Weinberg. Sew
eral judgments bearing on the matter
have been given by the district and state
supreme courts. By the terms of the
agreement reached today the Weinberg
heirs are allowed to retain all of the
first 1000, but of the $4,000 found in
the piano stool 81, 500 is to be paid to Col.
Cockrell and the balance to the Vein
berg heirs. which closes all litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
SOMEBODY HAPPY.
The Weather Suits the Lumber
men at Least.

Special to the Globe.
GRANTsBURG, Wis, April 24.-The
lumbermen are jubilant over the rain
fall of the past twenty-four hours. They
have had several hundred men at their
driving camps the past two weeks wait
ing for rain to swell the creeks and
river to a driving stage. The cold
weather this spring has kept the ice
among the logs and driving is fully
three weeks late. There are 10000, 900
feet to come out with the rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
ANOTHER BANK GOES,
The WilmOt House Follows
the Lead Of It's Milbank
Brother.
Plenty Of Money to Tide 1t
Out, but 1t Went
Also.
The Weinberg Money Found
in Winona Finally Di-
vided.
Yesterdays Gleanin9S Of
Yesterdays Gleanings Of
News in Northwestern
CenterS.
Special to the Globe.

WILMOT, S. D., April 24.-The assign
meut of the Bank of Wilmot, under date
of April 81, was precipltated by the
failure of the Bank of Milbank. William
Nj. Sargent was president of both banks.
Mr.. Speer, the cashier of the Bank of
WilmOt, thought 1t best to make an as
signment to protect creditors. Mr..
Speer's friends at Aberdeen, s. d., Of
fered to make the necessary advances
to pay depoStors in full, but cOmplica-
tions with the Bank of Milbank might
come in, so Mr.. Speer thought it best to
make an assignment. DepositOrs will
be paid in full j. A. Munro is the as
signee of this city. There is $4,000 cash
on hand and $4,000 in paper. Total as
sets, $39, 900; liabilities, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Council and the Street Rail-
way Company Are Appar-
emily Up a Stump.
Lawyer Mum Presents an
Ordinance, and Aldermen
Amend 1t,
SO That Col. Lowry Cannot
Accept or Subscribe to
Its Provisions.
Saturday a conference Is to
Be Held for Further "2ag
Chewing"

The board of aldermen met last night
for the purpose of passing street rail-
way ordinance. The best that was done
in this direction, however, was to
amend the ordinance which was handed
in by Mr.. Mum so that it will not be
accepted by the company. Previous to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

that whenever it was time to vote for
any street railway ordinance new one
was presented. He was not in favor of
voting to accept the ordinance presented
by Mr.. Mum at the present time. Some
times three or four words in an ordi-
nance make great difference, snd he
wanted time 10 look the measure over
before he voted.
Mr.. Mum explained that he wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
OFF FOR new YORK.
The Naval Rendezvous at
hampton Roads a Thing
of the Past.
led by the Philadelphia and
Blake the Ships De-
part.
Not a Gun Was Fired, to the
Surprise Of the Spec
tatOrS.
fhe Bellies Preparing to Fol-
low the Eaval Men to
Gotham.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va. April "a
The naval rendezvous at Hampton
Roads is now thing of the past, and
will 20 down into history as one Of the
most brilliant marine pageants of mod
ern times. At a few minutes before S
O'clock a little cloud of light smoke
flOated out above the bigyeIlOw forward
funnel of the Philadelphia. At the
same time from the tunnels of thirty
Dne other men-of-war in the Roads came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
a PALTRY PITTANCE
Was All Some of the Fathers
Would Allow the Press Club.

Aside from the street railway discus
sion the aldermen did very little busi-
ness. The resolution, which had been
the subject or a caucus, to give the
Press club $4,000 from the fund pro-
vided for the forwarding of the city's
interest, was the occasion of a long dis
cussion and 'steen roll calls and amend
mentS.
Aid. Conley moved the adoption Of
the resolution giving the club the full
amount with which to help entertain
the visitors.
Aid. Copeland thought $500 was pIen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

Old Duluthian Dead.

Special TO the Globe
DULUTH, April 24.-Charles A. Mich
ol<. an old and we'll known resident of
Duluth, died at ST. Clemens, Mich, last
night. He was about fifty years of age.
He was at one time commander OF Cor
man Post, &. A. r., and had held prom
inent positions IN the Masonic. Odd
Fellows, K. of P. and A.. 0. u. w. Or
ders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Got Strong Damages.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn.. April 24.-In the
United States court today Ii. |. Graham
was granted $1,000 from the Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
road company for injuries sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather. or snow.
Man incinerated in Montana smelter
Nerve of Duluth deputy sheriff:
The big fleet leaves for New York.
Red river on high at Grand Forks.
Burns jury probably hung.
Bank Of Wilmot assigns.
Liberty bell shipped to Chicago.
Both railroad strikes declared off.
Big Ohio coal failures.
President Cleveland now wears glasses.
Fanny Davenport settles with Lotto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
AT NEW YORK.

The Fleet Will Anchor in Lower
Bay This Morning.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The entire
naval review fleet of about three dozen
American and foreign warships will
anchor in the lower bay tomorrow
morning. Their entrance from the
ocean into the bay will be without
formality. They are to get into place
1ust inside OF Sandy Hook, with the
Philadelphia, carrying Rear Admiral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
WILSON'S WOUND UP.
Two Well Merited Penitentiary
Sentences.
Special to the Clio

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d., April 24.-It was
Wilson day at Canton this afternoon.
Edward Wilson was sent to the peni-
tentiary for life for the murder of Otto
Solqust, near Flandreau, Nov. l3, 1892.
III, object was robbery.
Rev. j. T. F. Wilson. a Methodist
minister, was sent to the penitentiary
for fifteen years for the outrage of a
thrteen-year-o girl, member of his
church. After the commission of the
crime Wilson visited the girls parents
at Canton and dined with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
AID. CULLEN,S BOMB.
He fakes the wind Out of SOM
Very Windy RefOTners.

He fakes the wind out OF some
Very Windy RefOTners.
AID. Cullen introduced a resolution
which Tor moment knocked the would
be reformers silly. The measure pro-
vided for the continuance of the exam
ination of the city treasurer's books by
the public examiner, and that additional
help be secured, so that the work could
be completed by July 10. The resolu-
ton also directed the examiner to res
port each week to the eX-city treasurer
as to the details of the report, and that
a copy of the final report be sent to the
eX-treasurer three days before 1t was
presented to the council.
AID. Zimmerman. who has been push
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
A MORAL SPASM
Seems a Strong Necessity for Hand
County.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., April 24.-The ad-
journed term of the circuit court, held
III this county, opens at Miller tomorrow,
when Joseph Spain will be tried for out
raging Julia Tucker. Sentiment is
strongly against Spain, who has been in
Jail since his arrest several weeks ago,
falling to procure $1,000 bail. The
Weeks Danforth criminal assault case
will also be tried, and some unsavovy
developments are expected, as the par
ties stand high in the community and
the reputation of TWO prominent fam
lilies is at stake. Four cases OF outrage
have occurred in Hand county within
the past two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Movements of Steamships.

LoNDoN-Sighted: Veendam, New York;
Pennsylvania, Antwerp; America, New
York; Darmstadt, Baltimore.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Circassia, from Glas
gov.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived Berlin, New York /;
Saale, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Snow at Brainerd.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., April 24.-Several
inches of snow have fallen here since
morning and the storm is still raging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
CLEVER BURGLARS,
Who Got bat Very Little for Their
Trouble.

Special to the Globe.
RoYALToN, Minn., April 24.-Burglars
broke into j. II. RusselFs store here last
night and opened his safe, but found no
money. A box containing s. in change,
which WAS standing on a shelf was
found and emptied. Some silk hand
kerchiefs, gloves. ETC., were taken out
of the showcase. The burglary was
cleYerlY done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
, Commended by Allison.

DUBUQUE, TO-. April Ex-senator Al
lison, who was one of the delegates of
the United States to the international
monetary conference which met at
Brussels. when asked what he thought
of Secretary Carlisle's course, replied:
The secretary IS acting wisely. He
ought not to issue bonds until the ne
cessity becomes imperative to maintain
the parity in value of gold and silver, or
of paper circulation BASED on either, or
both. l see no present danger of gold
going to premium. | do not doubt
that Mr. Carlisle will exercise bis au-
thOrity with wisdom and prudence and
in such way as to maintain the public
credit