davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
THE ATLANTIC HURRiCANE.

The eastern coast of the United
States has been swept by one of the
most disastrous hurricanes of the dec
AIDE. Originating in the vicinity of the
West Indies, it passed to the north and
westward, sweeping all before it, and
carrying death and destruction on land
aud sea.
On>the very anniversary of the great
storm of 1851, Savannah, Ca. was OH
Monday caught by storm of cyclOnic
proportions, and for eight hours it ragged
with undated violence. From the
southern portion of the United States
it seems to have swept up the coast,
raging all day Yesterday in the vicinity
of New York with great fury. Coney
Island and Manhattan Beach are desc
late. This, also, is the condition of
large number OF prominent summer re-
sorts along the Atlantic coast. AT Co
lumbia, S. c., complete havoc was Gre
ated for many miles inland. At Ker-
nellsyille, n. c., one hundred houses
are in ruins and several people were
killed. The fatality at Savannah was
terrible, and the number of killed and
WOuuueu Uses W ufedulul proportions.
Damage to telegraph wires prevents a
full statement of various lists of casual
ties, but sufficient is known to prove
this visitation of Providence to be one of
the most far-reaching and disastrous
storms of the past fifty years.
In this connection it is we'll to reflect
that climatic conditions seem to have
but little to do with serious storms.
The Eastern press has long been dis
posed to make merry with its quips and
filings at the Western cyclone and biz
Zard. But if reasonably correct esti-
mate could be make of losses from wind
storms. it could without doubt be dem
onStrated that the East has always Suf-
fered in proportion with the West. The
hurricane is no more indigenous to Kan
sas than to New York or Pennsylvania
A typhoon sweeping up from the West
Indies is certainly as disastrous as the
proverbial "funnel-shaped' cloud that
uaterializes on the treeless plains of
Nebraska. The West may be wild and
woolly, but to say that it is more fatally
windy than the Atlantic seaboard con-
veys false impression, and is eminent
| ly unjust as against the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
LUNDoUIsr's FAREWELL.
Delightful Concert Last Evening
at the auditorium.


A large audience greeted Sweden's
famous singer, c. F. Lundquist. last
night at the Auditorium TO hear his
farewell concert in America. The pro-
gramme which he. assisted by Prof.
Lundberg, o. l.. Lienau and the chorus.
rendered was as follows: ID -
Programme-"H earU sSvea, "Wenner-
berg, grand chorus seventy-fve voices:
aria, "Traviata." Verdi. c. IF Lundauist :
Celeste, ''Aida,'' Verdi, o. l.. Lienau;
The SWANS Song. 1.-The Rose Garden. y
Svedbom, G. f. Lundquist; Variations
Swedish Folk Songs, Ries. Prof. JuStus
Lundberg: Anthem to the Flag tFau-
march), chorus; Evening Star grand
recitative and aria "Tannhauser,0
Wagner, G. f. Lundquist; lover the
Mountain Gray" Udden. Vega Singing
age" Schubert, (c) white Roses y cd
Folk Songs. Keeling, c. f. Lundquist:
tenor solo. o. L. Lienau: Swedish ma
tional anthem, Mr.. Lundquist and eho-
rus. r-
Mr.. Lundquist must be heard to-
be appreciated, and the encore
after encore with which his selections
were received showed how greatly he
"do dppiecIdttu ny the duulence last
evening.
Oscar Lienau, the well known tenor,
has remarkable voice, and he re-
spOnded to the encore which he received
after the rendition of Celeste by
singing very charming aria in the
Swedish tongue.
Prof. Justus Lundberg, of the con-
seIvatory of music. Stockholm, who
played the accompaniment. is pianist
OF more than ordinary ability. On the
whole, Prof. Lundquist's farewell may
be considered an artistic and fnan-
cial success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
the same resolute attitude now present

the same resolute attitude now present
ed by Supt. BYRNES.
This able police executive has just re-
linquished half of his annual vacation
because there were signs of trouble in
New York. Keenly alive to the neces
sity of prompt action. he came to his
desk and put in motion system of po-
lice surveillance which can hardly fail
of its object, which is the prevention of
anarchiStic crime. st. Paul, and, in
deed, all cities west of the Missis-
sippi, are comparatively free from the
malignant germs of anarchy. Why this
is so is question of philosophy which
has, las yet, attracted but little attention.
We have workingmen and unions, with a
small sprinkling of socialists. Our laws
are not too strict, and. in the main, are
literally construed. But the simon pure
anarchist, the man with the dynamite
bomb in his hand and murder in his
heart, is not sui generis in the West
ern states. But in the large cities,
particularly New York and Chicago,
hotbeds of anarchy do exist. and it be-
hoOyes the officials of these cities to
closely watch the trend of events in
these times. America is the home of
honest workingmen, but it has little
room for red-handed anarchy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
BYRNEs AND THE REDS.

The lesson taught by Chicago's ex-
perience with anarchists is apparently
not to be forgotten by Supt. BYRNEs,
of the New York police force. Early in
the day he proposes to take the bull by
the horns. 1t is evident that in New
York, at least, there will be no repeti-
ton of the Haymarket atrocity.
Supt. BYINEs is positive in his dec
laration to this effect. He says that to
temporiZe with incipient anarchy is
fatal. In this all lovers of law and
order will agree with him. The time
to crush anarchistic ouUbursts is be-
fore the heliish havoc outlined in
their peculiar creed has materiailzed.
This country has no place for the
Herr MosTs. the EMMA GoLDMANs or
LUCY PARSONS. Incendiary harangues,
whether made by imprisoned females
or beer soaked masculines, should be
suppressed on every street corner and
in every hall wherein the outbreaks
occur. These are perilous times in all
large cities, and. while the charitable
>should be ready at all times to assist the
needy, the first intimation of violence
from the hands of those who seldom
work but always talk should be met by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
ATTACKED A DUKE.
Members Of the Commons Object
to His appointment.

MeimDerS Of the Commons Object
to His appointment.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Radical men,
bers III the house of commons made
severe attack during last nights session
of the house on the appointment of the
Duke OF COnnaught to the chief COM
mand at s ldershot.
Robert Brine, member for the town OF
Swansea, opened the attack by asking
the government to stale the grounds
upon which the Duke of Connaught had
been selected for such an important
position. LIN reply to this the secretary
for war, Rt. Hon. FL. Campbell-Banner-
man, said that the duke was an officer
OF varied experience, and he was select
ed for the place solely on account Of his
fitness to fill it.
Radical members Allen, Dalziel and
Morton then followed with remarks In
regard to the dukes experience and
fitness, asking, among other things,
how much of the time while
the duke was i'll command att
Portsmouth he was absent from his
post and what experience he had had
iii actual fighting. To the last question
the secretary for war replied that
glance at the army list would show tiiatS
the Duke of COnnaught commanded az
brigade in Egypt during the campaign
i'll that country. This was the only
chance he had of engaging in actual
warfare. -.r5s *
Mr.. Morton was not satisfied with this
answer, and asked: Twill the right
honorable gentleman tell us how near
or how far away the duke was from the.
actual fightingw Cries of hear. heart
and oh oh
Mr.. Campbell Bannerman refused to
reply to this question
Inc secretary was not questioned as
to why the Duke of Gonnaught did not
live at Portsmouth when he was in
command there, and as to whether 1t
was i'll accord with the army regula-
lions for commander to live away
from his command.
The secretary replied: 1.-The duke
from domestic circumstances lived with
his family outside of Portsmouth. buthe
was outside of the district very little OF
the time.''
The Radicals continued their CUES.
tons for soma time. until Mr.. Morton at
last said that he regarded the answers
OF the secretary of war as entirely I'M
satisfactory, and announced that he
would call the attention of the house to
the subject again when the estimates
were being discussed. The episode
caused mild sensation in the house of
commons. and has been much discussed
outside OF Westminster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
PIcKINGs FROM PUCK.

HoRSE-PLAY.
''Why do you take such an interest in
the antics of my horses?'s
Pm comic opera singer, and want
to get some points,"
TWO FRAUDS NAILED.
Mrs. Smythe-Before we were married
you used to pretend that you liked to
have me sit on your lap for an entir c
evening.
Smythe-Yes; and you used to pre-
tend that you preferred to sit IN CHAIR
TIE JOURNALISTIC TREND.
Smythe- What makes the Globe such
a favorite with DR.. Fourthly?
Tompkins-Why, they've begun send
ing their dramatic critic to report his
sermonS
EASY ENOUGH.
COlgrad '93-I want to enter Journal
ism, and thought this was perhaps the
best place TO arrange about it.
Publisher Yes, sir; glad to see gu ::
just write out your want advertisement
as you would like it 10 appear.
AN AGGRAVATING FALL.
Wool What are you sitting there for /:
are you badly hurt?
Van Pelt with a groam - Badly
enough for all practical purposes, but
not badly enough to sue the city for
damages.
THE INCUMBRANCE.
Reddy Made got this watch with a
suit of clothes.
Wool Sacke-And the suit wore out
months ago?
Reddy Made-Yep; but that isn't the
worst OF Tive still got the watch.
WAY BELOW PAR.
Blevins-TaIk is cheap.
RacErapk s.snnuch &c ciIvar ,,
you Know.
FREE TRANSPORTATION.
Scientific Mamma-Do not dance all
the evening, dear. Remember that the
dances OF an average ball cover a total
distance of nine miles.
Practical Daughter-Oh, but a girl is
carried most of the way, mammal
VERY LIKELY.
Il wonder how man lost his tail. any,
how" said Hawkins. as he and Parker
were discussing the Darwinian theory.
He probably wore it off sitting down,
In the old times when man didn't have
to work" said Parker.
BAD WEATHER
Farmer Haiback-ThiS yer dry wealth
er'S burnin' up the corn.
Mr.. Citiman-Tnose clouds over yon-
der look as if they would bring heavy
rain.
Farmer Haiback-Yes: an the derned
rain will spite the sweet potatoes.
HIS IDENTITY.
Lady of the House-No; l have moth
ing for you. l never give money to
tramps.
Ragged Haggard-Tramp. maddim? l
am the Duke of Veruger, tryin' to even
up my worlds fair expense account.
WRoNGING HIM.
Pekyn Pruyn-I suppose, like all of
your kind. you're looking for work?
Willie Rest-Ne, sir; you wrong me!
Do look like man who in times like
these would tgke the bread from the
mouths of starving men?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
STATE Pre- IS NOTES.

1t is Maj. Baldwin and not your Uncle
Fletcher that is in III Ut fix" this
trip. fetch is very nicely fxed.-St.
Cloud Journal-Press.
What a country this would be If
Weaver were president. and we had the
PETERS, the Aliens and the Simpsons to
make laws for US Duluth News
Tribune.
Chicago is TO have an anarchist con-
vention on Sept. II. Gov. Altgeld
should busy himself these days prepar-
ing welcoming speech.-Plainview
News.
The people have a duty to do as well
as congress. 1t is to empty their stock
ings and unlock their strong boxes, and
begin to 90 business. -Brainerd Trib-
une.
Our readers will writhe with pain to
learn that bomb thrower in Rome was
seriously injured by the explosion of
the bomb he threw i'll an attempt to
blow up Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Rioting for bread is reported from
New York city, but only among Rus
slams who have not been in this country
long enough to speak English. This
should be stopped.-Redwo0d Reveille.
David B. must be il round Hill, as he
can face all sides OF the situation with
out turning a lair, and insist that every
point of view is the beSt.-St. Cloud
Journal-PreSS.
DR.. McGlynn says that ''Hell is a
state" Though not on the congress
sionai list, there are many people who
will persist that it is we'll represented
at " ashington.-M Free Press.
No wonder Benjamin Harrison ex-
presses sympathy for the country; he
is, perhaps, responsible to greater
extent than any other one man for the
present conoition of affairs.-Crooksto
Times.
Wenotice that Congressman McCleary
has been favorably considered by
Speaker Crisp i'll making up the COM
mttees. He is we'll spoken OF for a
young member of the house.-Madelia
Times.
Republicans who come to the rescue
of the Democratic party at this late day
are about as heartily welcomed as the
boy who climbs over barb-wire fence
TO get INTO his neighbours apple orchard.
La Prairie News.
The voice of our own Mr. Donnelly
was not heard in unison with that of
| the voluble Mrs. Lease at the Populist
gathering in Pennsylvania the other
| day. Has the armament of this globe
been to pieces rent? Or has there been
another submergence of Atlantis?-,ii-
mona Republican.
Republicans might we'll chuckle over
the predicament into which they have
| forced the country and especially Demo
| Gratis were it not a fact that the poor
REPS" are themselves as deep in the
mud as the people are in the mire.-
Thief River News.
We think the time has come when
immigration to this country should be
| prohibited. at lea~t for time. Millions
| of American wo-kMen a-e on the verge
| OF starvation, and yet the immigrant
| ships continue TO dump their loads of
! poor people from the cholera infested
! lands of the old world upon our shores.
We say. stop it, Inc danger OF starya-
lion and cholera necessitates it.-Cokato
| CUmmoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
CHOLERA IN VIENNA.
The scourge in Buda Pesth and
Genoa.

The Scourge in Buda Pesth and
Genoa.
VIENNA, Aug. 29.-The decision of
the government authorities that the
army maneuverS shall take place next
month, Notwithstanding the warning of
the sanitary authorities that the gather
ing of the troops at this time is likely to
lead to grave results. has given rise to
a feeling of intense Indignation
in that part OF the army
which has been ordered to take part in
the exercises. Among the troops called
out are many who have been stationed
in the cholera districts of Galicia, and
some from other parts of the country
are naturally reluctant to being thrown
in contact with this contingent which is
likely to bring cholera germs with it.
Cholera has appeared in Vienna.
I his Is confirmed by the physicians who
examined the body of a workman who
died yesterday. they certifying that
there is no doubt that his death was
caused by cholera.
A dispatch received this evening
from Buda Pesth says that ia new
rases ana rs deaths from cholera were
reported in eighteen counties of Hun
gary during the past twenty-four hours.
GENOA, Aug. 29.-Twenty new cases
of cholera and eight deaths were re-
ported here today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
LILLIAN RUSSELL MAD.
She Will Not We'd Sandow, the
Strong Man

ohAO ~ AAh 4NOI w cO odHuOW, Tue
Strong Man.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Starting reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding, the
fair Lillian Russell will not marry
Eugene Sandow, the strong man now
giving exhibitions in Chicago-so the
sister of the popular singer declared
ln!s afternoon. To be sure, large
picture of the strong man ornaments
Miss RusselPS mdntel, but when the
singers sister read an interview with
the muscular professor in which he ap-
parently declines to stamp out the
rumor of little romance between him
self and Lillian, she said: Mr.. Sandow
does not say anything positive in his
talk. He does not appear to be very
sure. Well, I'm sure-sure that
there is not spark of truth to
give foundation for such report. Ii
my sister wished to marry don't think
she would find any difficulty i'll procur-
ing husband. but now | believe matri-
mony is farther from her thoughts than
any other subject. We leave for New
York Monday, and Lillian will spend
six or eight weeks in Europe"
VIII j. Davis, manager of the Column
bla theater, where Miss Russell is
playing, declared the story sheer rot,
and adding: when Miss Russell
heard about it last night she became so
mad that she could hardly sing. 1t
simply made her sick Miss Russeil's
SenSibilitieS are as fine as those of any
woman in the word The story was
set afioat by some one to advertise some
one else, and that's the secret"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
DavENPoRrIsM SHOULD DIE.


With the consummation by the senate
of the work so we'll begun by the house
on Monday, the business of the extra
session of congress will have practically
ended. There is, OF course, no obstacle
in the way of an attempt at legislation
looking toward tariff revision. That
matter was -constructively. at least
embraced among the objects for which
congress was called together by the
president, and might be taken up at
this time without doing violence to
usage, orin any way ovcrstepping the
courtesy due from the legislative to-
wards the executive branch of the gov
eminent. But the interests involved
are 50 diversified. and the care required
lest any of those interests should suffer
by reason of hasty legislation is so i'm
peratiye, that it would, perhaps, be un-
wise to undertake any general legisla-
ton on the subject prior to the regular
session.
There is one other matter, however,
which might properly come before the
extra session and be disposed of. 1t is
short horse, and may be soon curried
The supervisors of election law was the
offspring of the same spirit of political
Intolerance and partisan malice that for
so many years prevented the declara-
ton of a free vote in the states OF the
South, which robbed the nation of
rightfully elected president, scandal
lied the world by a deluge of perjury,
and outraged every idea of justice.
1t is known as Davenportism at the
North-as the force bill at the South:
but in both sections it Is an instrument
in the hands Of INSCRIPTIONS men for
overturning the verdict rendered at the
ballot box, If that verdict shall run
counter to the wishes of the DowcrS that
be. 1t is an instrument of tyranny in
| the hands of bad men, capable of work
| ing great harm. Although under pres
| ent political conditions it may be lDpoc-
uous, it is nevertheless uhrepubiican,
despotic, expensive and in every way in
famous, and should be removed from the
| statute books without delay.
| There are no two opinions regarding
the law among Democrats: a majority
of the Republicans are opposed to lis
application except where the freedom
| of the ballot may be threatened, and
under present conditions no such place
exists. Congress should not. therefore.
hesitate to act promptly in Kidding the
statute books of the infamous survivor
of a period in our history when the
| rights of American freemen were
trampled ruthcsSiy under foot in the
interests of party necessity, and when a
free ballot existed only in name.
Repeal the supervisors of elections
law. and kill, not scotch, the infamies
| of Dayennortism
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30

papers. The cry of the metropolitan
papers had been followed by all the
small papers of the country None of
them were able to tell what was gong
to happen. These misrepresentation
and false statements had brought about
state of things which could be brought
about in any country and at any time
by such means and agencies.
Mr. Teller went on at great length to
discuss the course taken by the New
York banks in refusing to pay their de-
posters checks in currency, and in
trying to work up public opinion in
favor of the repeal of the Sherman act.
lie noted reported interviews with the
president and Secretary Carlisle and
criticised the views attributed to the
president (and which he said had never
been denied) that the people of the
United States need an object lesson and
were going to get it. Without conclud-
ing his remarks Mr.. Teller yielded for
motion to proceed to executive business,
and afterwards the senate adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS
Matt Quay and Chris Magee Fix
ing Up Platform.

HARRISB UEG, Pa, Aug. Ex-senator
Quay, David Martin, c. l.. Magee and
others were at work tonight on the
platform to be presented to tue Repub-
lIcan convention tomorrow. AS agreed
upon. it is said. it will embody
word for word the monetary planks of
the Minneapolis platform. 1t will favor
the expansion OF the currency 10 about
$40 per capita. The decentralization of
silver and the free coinage of that metal
will be opposed. The Republicans
in the house who voted for
the repeal of the silver pur-
chase clause Of the Sherman act will
recommend, and the senators from this
state Will be requested TO vote for the
repeater as it passed the house On the
tariff the platform will be very out
spoken. The present business depres-
sion will be charged to the '-menat ing
attitude" of the Democratic party. and
the position of the Republican party on
that question will be vigorously reaf-
trmad.
The pension bureau will be scored
for Suspanding deserving veterans.
The legislature will be commended for
having passed the free text book bill
and adding Sl,000.000 TO the annual
school appropriation. IN
The action of the legislature in pass
ing the compulsory education bill will
be approved, and unfayorable comment
will be made on Gov.sPattiSon's veto of
that measure. lt g.