davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
TEDDY'S FOREMAN
Says the Cattle Wintered Well
on the Ranges of Da-
kOta.
Losses Fell Only Upon Cattle
Driven North Very
Late.

Among the Northwestern cattlemen
at the Astoria yesterday was S. NJ. Fer
riS, foreman of cowboys on the ranges
of Theodore Roosevelt, the federal civil
service commissioner. Capt. Ferris had
Just arrived from Medora, n. D., south
of which town most of the Roosevelt
ranches are located. He said tnat a
large attendance of wool-growers and
cattlemen is expected at Miles City.
Mont. at the conventions which are to
be held next Monday and Tuesday. the
nth and 18th instant. The cattlemen
of North Dakota will hol1 their cOnven-
ton at Dickinson Thursday, the goth
instant. The Northern Pacific railroad
has made a rate of one fare for the
round trip to these meetings, and indi-
cations point to the presence there of
| quite delegation Of Eastern men who
are interested in stock OH the ranges.
| Some of these capitalists are here and
| others are on the way.
In regard to the condition of live
| stock, Mr.. Ferris cOrroborated the pre-
vious reports. and claimed that the
| losses of cattle along the Missouri
north and cast of Glendye occurred
| mostly among nefdS InaG were driven
on the north range late last fall. Those
on the ranges south of the Yellowstone
lost about what experienced range men
would naturally expect i'll any ordinary
season. Those that came up from Wy
oming say their cattle are i'll splendid
condition, and that good beef and NUT
ton can now be found upon the ranges
| of Wyoming and Southern Montana.
| Prices of beef promise TO be better than
last year, and the season ought to be ia
yorable to Northwestern stockmen who
| understand their business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
All Signed but One

Gov. Nelson has signed the following
bills: II. f. IS, amending section 81,
chapter Sc. General Statutes 1878, to
provide for taxation for educational pur.
poses; II. f. 554. amending section /.
chapter lS5. General Laws 1889, relating
to redemption of lands sold for taxes |:
II. +. geo. repeating chapter 500, Special
Laws 1889; H. T. $50. amending chapter
16, General Statutes 1878, relating to
intoxicating liquors; S. F. 32S, to protect
the people of Minnesota against the i'm
portation of acute contagious diseases
by the regulation of interstate immigra-
ton.
He has vetoed S. F. SS7, amending
sections |. and ) of chapter 10 of the
General Laws of 1892, relating to state
board of health and vital statistics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
ATTORNEYS SCRAPPED,
But the Court Called Them Down
and Settled 1t.

and Settled 1t.
The personal injury case of Joseph
w. MuIkern against the ST. Paul City
Railway Company and The Minneapolis
Staeet Railway Company is still on trial
in Judge Willis court. During the
afternoon there was lively till between
opposing counsel. Mr.. Butts stated to
the court that he wanted certain wit
ness that was called by the defense at
the former trial to prove a point which
he began to state. Mr.. McCafferty OBJ
iected to the attorney stating before the
jury any point that he proposed to
prove. Mr.. Butts said that he
wanted that witness in court and
thought the defense ought to
produce him. Mr.. McCafferty observed
that the way to get him was for the
plaintiff to summon him. Mr.. Butts
intimated that he would do so if Mr..
McCafferty would give him the mans
address. "Well. / won't do that. There
is the plain English for it," responded
Mr.. McCafferty hotly, and added that he
found. Judge Willis stopped the acri-
moniouS controversy, and said that the
court reporter would give Mr.. Butts
such information as was needed as to
how the witness testified at the former
trial, and that in case the witness could
not be found he would allow his testi-
mopy at the former trial to be read to
the Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
SOME DIFFERENCES.
No Two Agree Upon Park Land
Values.

The entire day was put in by the
board of public works yesterday in list
ening to testimony as to the value of the
land to be taken for Crown Hill park.
The witnesses examined, three in num-
Der, were called by Judge Macdonald on
behalf of the owners to be assessed for
the park. c, Ii. BronsOn'S opionion was
that the four lots owned by Senator
Lienau were worth $4,000, and the en-
tire tract S26, SEQ. John Fisher put the
value OF the Lienau lots at S15,SOO, and
the tract at $4,000. r. NJ. Lawton
thought $4,000 a fair price for the
Lienau lots. and S2O,S50 about the cor
rect figure for the proposed park. The
hearing was adjourned to Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. This morning
the board will consider the Indian
Mound park matter and in the after
noon the Phalen park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
ComnapyDinD Drill.

Forty-six men, of Company d, First
regiment. Nj. n. g., drilled at the arm
DRY last evening, many of the move
ments being executed with that clock
work precision which has distinguished
the company in the past. Lieut.. Fitz-
gerald, of Company A, of Minneapolis,
was present and thanked the members
of Company ID who attended their ben
eft at the Lyceum theater, Minneapolis,
last Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
[)|(KINS0N'S
IN THE LOWRY ARCADE

We still retain the Fifth street half of old store and
corresponding space LOWRY ARCADE the two being
connected by archway) We shall occupy this space for
FEW WEEKS until the have finished blasting
cellar underlying the entire Fourth street
end of old quarters. During this period we shall make
ENORMOUS SACRIFICES dispose of remaining STOCK
consisting of over worth easonabe goods appro
pirate to OUR lines today shall inangurate
of still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
DOuDIe-BreasUed,

Lot II, 937-A mans tailor-made, all
ready to wear, dOuble-breasted sack
suit, made from an all wool neat check
Cashmere. Complete suit for only SIS
(fifteen dolIars). The Boston, on Third
ctr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
TO AID AND REDEEM.
Annual Session Of the Con-
ference Of Charities and
Corrections.
Speaker Lee Formally We'll
comes the Body, Vice
Gov. Nelson.
DR.. Smith Thinks Some Things
Should Be Beyond Pol
iticS.
Several Interesting Papers at
the Conferences First
Session.

The Minnesota state conference Of
charities and corrections heldIits first
session at the Peoples church last night
at S O'Clock. Owing to the inability of
Gov. Nelson to be present, the task of
making the welcoming address fell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
The State Board.

The state board OF correction and
charities held its quarterly meeting yes
terday. The report of the jail committee
on the Yellow Medicine county jail was
adopted Messrs. AmundsOn and Smith
were appointed as delegates to the ma
tiOnal conference of correction and
charities, and Messrs. Amundson,
Smith and Hart were made delegates to
the international congress. They may
appoint their own alternates. Mr..
too busy elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
VOTING FOR POSTMASTER.
North st. Paul Wants p. F. Murphy
to Lick Its Stamps.

The villagers of North st. Paul have
come to an ultimate decision as to whom
they want for postmaster there, 2. f.
Murphy being the winner of an exciting
contest which began week ago and
just ended. 1t had been determined to
select the candidate by popular vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
DOubIe-RreaSted.

Lot II, 937-A mans tailor-made. all
ready to wear, dOuble-breas ed sack suit,
made from an all wool neat check oassj-
mere. Complete suit tor only SIS Cifteen
dollars. The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
After Six =. Nj.

Mems taiIor-made, all ready to wear
full dress or evening suits, made from
imported crepe and lined throughout
with silk. Complete suit, S45. The BOs-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
Tuxedo Coats.

Mems Tuxedo coats and vests for stag
parties, theaters and all informal &C.
casions. We have them all ready to
wear for S25. The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14

Lot 12,O6l-A mans tailor-made, all
ready to wear, single-breasted ssack
suit, made from imported roughfaced
black chegiOt. Complete suit for only
SIS eighteen dOllars) at The Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
Tuxedo Coats.

Mems Tuxedo Coats and Vests for
stag parties, theaters and all informal
occasions. We have them all ready to
wear for S25. The Boston. on Third
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14

to Speaker Lee, who discharged
the duty in his usual happy way.
After expressing the regret of the
governor that he could not be present,
Mr.. Lee spoke of his pleasure and the
pride of the city in welcoming so many
of our out-of-town friends who are IN
terested in what we all feel to be very
great work, the rescue and reformation
of dependent and unfortunate people.
He then gave some statistics in regard
to the proportion of prisoners or Grim
nals to the population in tie different
states. This comparison was very ia
VOrable to Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14

his own church. where boys were
taught trades and so fitted to make
honest liyings. He advocated the
teaching of the kindergarten in these
asylums, apd far greater musical ad-
vaatages. especially the training of the
voice; and also advised that girls be
taught the rudiments. at least, of the
science of nursing the sick, and other
useful occupations. He gave some sta
tistieal information that was important
and interesting. AT the close OF his
paper, another five minutes was devoted
to questions.
Children's Home Society.
The cause of the Children's Home So
ciety was next introduced by +. nj.
Gregg, ID. d.. of Chicago. The doctor
traced the rise of this society from
the beginning in 1885, when, he said. 1t
was one man seeking home for one
child. until now it controlled several
states, and found homes last year for
500 children, and hoped that this year
in Illinois, but now it was a power in
twelve other states, and spreads
from Ohio to California and
from North Dakota to Tennes see,
and city and country were in sympa-
thetic touch with each other OH the sub
ject of saving homeless children and
finding homes for them. A season of
reform in the care of these dependent
ones was thus begun. In old Bethlehem
had once lived homeless child, and for
his sake all children were sacred. The
motto of this society is THE best
thing for the child;" its cOlors "baby
blue;" its flag the "stars and stripes"
its flour, the pansy; Its tree. the apple
tree; its badge, knot OF blue and gold.
supplemented the church, the state
and the home. The following commit
tee was elected on permanent organiza-
ton: Hon. g. Z. Maginnes, Duluth;
George ID. Holt, Minneapolis; Hon.
John Cooper, st. Cloud, and Hon. Ed
win Dunn, Eyota. The programme of
tOdays sessions will begin in the council
chamber at 9 a. m, and be continued
throughout the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14

after he had made apologies and prom
ses for better conduct III tne lueuio 9.
etc. and he again obtained supply OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-10
MkINLEY FOR PRESIDENT.
Letters and Telegrams Pouring In fron
All Parts of the Country.

Letters and Telegrams Pouring In from
All Parts of the Country.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9.-0f the 600 tel
egrams OF congratulation received by
Mckinley more than 400 connect his
name with presidential possibilities.
More than 200 letters Of congratula-
ton came in.the mail this morning.
The governor is beseiged by mail and
telegraph to speak at ratification meet
ings in this state, but it is said in his
behalf he will not attend any since he
cannot 90 to all OF them.
There is story current here that n
delegation OF fifty people are coming
from indianapolis to congratulate the
governor in person. Edward Morton
Smith, secretary OF the Republican
state committee OF Alabama, writes TO
Governor Mckinley that, when the roll
is called in the next national Republi-
can convention, Alabama, which leads
the roll, will cast the vote OF her delega-
ton solid for Mckinley.
Hampstead Washburn, OF Chicago /;
John P. Eberhart, OF Pittsburgh, pre5i-
dent OF the Window Glass Association ;
builder OF New Orleans, and mea in
all parts OF the country are still writing
and telegraphing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-10

NORTH BAY, ONT. Nov. 9.-To.day
brought the first definite news Of the
terrible calamity which overlook the
steamer John Frazier on Lake Nipis-
sing. 1t is now believed there were
twenty-four men on board the Frazier
when she took fire, but only twenty
can be accounted for. Thirteen whose
names have already sbeen given are
known to be lost. The names of the
seven saved have also been reported.
A thrilling story of the fire in mid
lake is told by John Adams, the fireman
of the burned steamer, who has arrived
at North Bay.
In an interview this afternoon he
said:
"All seemed going we'll until just as
the dinner bell rang the engineer mo-
ticed smoke coming from above the
boiler, between the smokestack and
steam dome. He called to me and |
got up to take the door of the manhole
over the boiler. As soon as | raised it
the flames belched out and drove me
back. The engineer rushed for a pail
to get water, while started the pony
engine and tried to couple the hose.
We could not stay long enough, how
ever, and Captain Car at that moment
rang for the engines to stop and back
up, but the signals were never re-
sponded TO and don't believe the en-
gineer had n chance to get near the
lever, the fire was so hot. Indeed !
never saw him again and | don't think
he ever came up from that awful fur
uace. When l reached the deck the
captain was directing the boys to lower
the boats. They were hurrying about
in frightened manner. but he was
cool and quiet, and l heard him say:
BE steady there and take your time
"They were working on the port side
yawl and | ran around to the other
boat, which by this time was in the
water and lot of fellows in her.
Jumped for the stern, but at that mo.
ment the boat drifted under the still
rapidly revolving paddle wheel and
dipped down under the bow, throwing
the whole of US into the water. / went
down, it seemed, almost to the bottom,
and as dropped got a kick in the
face with some ones boot. When l
came up 1 saw the fellows struggling
about in all directions. The engines
on the boat had never stopped and
she had gone ahead. She was now
turning, however, and began coming
back in wide sweep. was about ex-
hausted, but managed to catch a tow
line and hauled myself along to scow
in tow Of the steamer. There were four
of the boys already on her. As soon as
could pull myself together got out
my knife and cut the tow rope snd she
lay to awhile, while We rescued two
men. All the other poor fellows had
gone under"
The water in Lake Nipissing is Of
very low temperature and none Of the
bodies, it is expected, will come to the
surface before spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-10

Republican plurality in Ohio still
growing. Now estimated at $4,000.
Republicans carried Pennsylvania by
10000, the greatest victory since 1872.
Republicans carried New York by
q 400; Republicans have - majority in
legislature, and 50 majority in consti-
mtional convention; Republicans car
RED Brooklyn by 10000 majority Tam
many retains control OF New York City
by a reduced majority OF $1,000; May
nard lDem.) defeated by about $4,000
majority by Bartlett (Rep.)
Republicans carried Kansas over the
populists, who carried it last year.
Republicans redeemed Nebraska
from the PopuIists by 5000 majority.
Republican majority in Massachusetts
Officially 34,iO5, a gain OF 10000 over
last year. =,
New Jersey legislature and in addition
TO downing the Democratic ring will, In
1895. elect U. S. senator to succeed
McPherson Democrat
Republicans elected entire judicial
ticket in Chicago, including Judge
Gary, who was opposed by the anarch- :
ist sympathizer, Gov. Altgeld.
Republicans carried Colorado.
Republican plurality in Iowa IS, 900
unofficial; the present Democratic
governor defeated.
Republicans made clean sweep in
Detroit
Utah.
Republicans swept everything IN
South Dakota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-10
A GAIN or a sENAToR


Is What tho New Jersey Victory Means.
Complete Rout of the Democratic Ring.
TRENTON, N. j., Now Gas the com
pleted returns are filed the Republican
victory in New Jersey grows in magni-
tude. The next assembly will bo Re-
publican by two.thirds vote, the fig
ures standing: Republicans 40, Demo-
Gratis 20. The senate, as already re-
ported, will be made up Of IL Republi-
cans and 10 Democrats. The state
issue on the race tracks entered tho
local contests for the sheritfalty and in
eighteen out OF the twenty-one counties
in the state the Republicans and anti
race track people have elected sherltts
who will preside at the wheels OF the
grand juries for three years to come.
The terms OF six senators, all Demo-
Crat., expire next year, and the Repuo'
icans are sure to elect the successors IN
an number OF instances. II their 2ppo-
nents re.elect all six tho Republicans
will still retain the senate. \ Repubil-
can successor TO Senator Mcpherson,
whose term expires in 1895, will be
chosen by the next legislature. The
corrected returns elect five more Repub:.
lican aSsemblymen than wereannounced
yesterday. Republicans propose to in
vesiigate the citizenship Of William j:
Thompson, the "Duke OF Gloucester" ="
and owner OF the race track at Glouces-
ter II is alleged that he has never
been naturalized, aud il this proves to
be the case he will be deprived OF his
seat in the lower house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-10
AMBASSADOR gAYARD

Makes Happy Speech Mt the Lord May
or's Banquet in London. The American
Idea Emphasized.
LONDON, Nov. 0.-At the Lord Mayors
banquet at the Gin Hall this even
ing, Earl Spencer. first lord of the adj
mirality, replied to the toast to the navy.
lie said that the government was deter
mined to develop the navy and to main
tain England's supremacy on the sea:
The toast to the ministers in the
absence OF Mr.. Gladstone aud Lord
Rosebery was responded to by the Earl
Of Kimberly. lord president Of the conn
Gil and secretary for India. Lord Kim
berly said the foreign relations Of Great
Britain were friendly but the govern
ment could not contemplate the increase
in the number of armed batallions in
the countries OF Europe, which made
the continent seem almost like an
armed camp, without anxiety.
''Ihere is very different state OF
things in another continent" continued
Load Kimberly. 1--WE have nothing to
fear from our friends and brethren on
the American continent. We and they
have given many signal proofs that the
dissensions between great nations, and
there are no greater nations than the
great American republic and our own,
can be settled without the arbitrament
OF war.
"No better augury could be obtained
for the continuance OF these cherished
relations between us and the great re.
public than the recent settlement OF
the Bering Sea dispute. l am glad to
see the distinguished American ambas'
sador with us. can assure him that
our feeling for his country, always
friendly, have been greatly augmented
by that most auspicious event"
Mr.. Bayard, the United States am
bassador, proposed toast to the late
late lord mayor, and made short, neat
speech, in which he expressed his
thanks for the courtesy shown to him
self and the favor paid 10 his country in
inviting him to join in the evenings
enjoyment.
Even at the moment of popular
acclamation aud triumph of the present
lord mayor he was disposed to say,
"Let others hail the rising sun: l bow
to him whose course is run" (Cheers.) }
MIR. Bayard wished to say to his Eng
lish cousins, perhaps he might better
say brothers, [Cheersl that there were
few things that struck men who held
civil power more than the ceremonials
attending the devolution of powers.
He knew of no place except where the
English tongue was spoken, where
great public power passed from hand to
hand amid the acclamatiors OF tho
people wherever it was expressed.
He had witnessed it in America. With
impressiveness he had seen the power,
both executive and legislative, over
more than 65,000,000 pass with quiet
ness and assent, amid the acclamations
of the public. This was possible because
the reign OF the law continued and be-
cause the power OF the land passed from
the hand OF one trusted servant to the
hand of another. What struck him the
most forcibly. was the dignity with
which power was welded. In the
worlds history the trouble had been
that men would not readily yield pow
er, but that was not the Anglo-Saxon
theory OF government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-10
THE OHIO FIGURES.

Chairman Dick Claims II Plurality of
EIghty-Two Thousand for Mckinley.
CoLuMnUs, O., Nov. 9.-Chairman
Dick, OF the Republican state commit
mittee, has received unofficial returns
from the eighty-eight counties in the
state as follows: Last year forty'tive
counties gave Republican pluralities
to the amount OF 46,5lO; forty.three
counties gave Cleveland pluraIi-
ties OF 45,43S, making Harrison's net
plurality l,072. This year Mckinley
had pluralities in sixty-two OF the
eighty.eight counties, giving him gross
plnralities of 1Ol sos. Neal had plural
tiles in twenty-six counties, giving him
gross pluralities OF 2l,l2S, making Nc
Kinley's net plurality S0,4S5.
The PopuIists slightly increased their
vote OF last year and the Prohibition
vote decreased. Itis estimated at head
quarters that they will have about 20
600 votes each.
To-day Chairman Dick put MckIn-
ley's plurality at $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-10
ooRnErr.MIroHG1L EIGHE.

The Jacksonville People Must Put Up a
Guarantee Before Their ofIer Is Ac.
cepted.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-Messrs. W. A.
Brady and Billy Thompson, represent
ing Corbett and Mitchell, respectively,
met at the Police Gazette office this after
noon to discuss the Jacksonville, Fla,
Athletic Clubs offer of $4,000 for the
Corbett.Mitchell fight. Nothing came
of the meeting. j. R, House, represent.
ins Richard X. Fox. produced certified
check for $4,000 from the Jacksonville
people. The check was 80 drawn up as
to be payable after the fight There
was no provision made for the $500
guarantee for training expenses. de-
manded by both men. The Jackson
vile people telegraphed that $4,000
was their limit for the fight, and that
they would give $4,000 to each princi-
pal for training expenses after the con-
test. This was not satisfactory to either
Brady or Thompson. who, naturally,
want guarantee beforehand that the
fight will take place. Until this guar.
antee is provided nothing further will
be done.