davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
MAYOR EUSTIS INJURED.
HIS HORSE RUNS AWAY on THE NEW
BRIGHTON R0AD.
HIS HONOR Is THROWN OUT,

And His Head Strikes Tree-He
Lies for Some Time Uncon-
scious-In Falling a Deep Cash
Is Cut in His Head-Sermons
by Revs. Morrill, and WiIkin-
son.
Mayor Eustis met with serious acct
dent yesterday. He was driving through
New Brighton on the way to his farm,
about l O'clock in the afternoon. when
his horse became frightened by a Gypsy
caravan and ran away. The mayor was
alone in his buggy. The horse galloped
straight along the road for an eighth of
a mile as fast as he could go. Then he
swerved to one side and dashed into
the woods bordering the road. The
buggy jumped fully ten feet, and the
mayor was thrown head first against a
tree. He fell to the ground
insensible. Fortunately, New
Brighton citizen saw the runaway
and chased it. He arrived upon the
scene some six or seven minutes after
the disaster and found Mayor Eustis
stretched upon the ground unconscious
and covered with blood. which flowed
from an ugly scalp wound. The citizen
summoned help,and the mayor was con-
yeyed to the nearest drug store. He was
unconscious for half an hour. DIR.
c. j. Alloway aud Dr.. Kelley
were sent for. They responded
promptly, and in less than
an hour from the time of the accident,
the wound was sewed up. Mayor
Eustis was then conveyed to the West
hotel, where he now is. The scalp cut
is about eight inches long. 1t extends
from the left temple diagonally across
the head to point behind the right ear.
1t bled profusely. Drs. Kimball and
Lewis, who attended the mayor at the
West. pronounced the wound an ugly
one, but not dangerous. The mayors
right hand was bruised and swollen,
aud he was considerably Jared all
over.
The news of the accident spread with
remarkable rapidIty, Notwithstanding
it was Sunday. As proof of this the
police Telephone operator at headquar-
tiers was kept busy the rest of the day
answering inquiries regarding the
mayors injuries. At midnight the
mayors secretary, Mr.. ManniX, said
and his honor was resting easily
that his injuries were not as serious as
it was at first feared. The mayors
! only recollection of the accident, so his
secretary says, is that just after the
horse and buggy turned off the road
he saw tree directly in front of him.
He supposes that he must have hit it.
The tree near which the mayor was
found is a sapling. If it had been a
stout. fuIl-groWn tree it is more than
probable that the mayors skull would
have been fractured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
Hanged Himself in a Cemetery

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Martin
Lenkah, butcher, of 799 BOswick ave-
nue., who has been missing fIom his
home since Sept. 8, was found today
hanging dead to a tree in an obscure
part of Cypress Hill cemetery. Lenkan
left his home on the morning Of the date
mentioned to go to market to purchase
meat. and had not been seen since. He
had evidently been hanging for long
time, as the body is badly decomposed
and the rope rotten. He leaves a wife
and several children. No cause is as
assigned for the act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
GoLIGHTLY WARNS UP.
He Pays His Respects to the Adj,
ministratiOn.


ministration.
Rev. Golightly Morrill, preached on
municipal matters yesterday, and in the
course of his remarks he hit the admin
istration pretty hard rap.
In this connection he said:
I'VE recently elected officers to en-
force the law. They may or may not
do other things-they must do this.
Their chief object should not be to
make themselves solid with men who
defy the law by selling or SWIlling
liquor on Sunday-eVen though 1t be
possible by side and back door, and be
done very quietly, and for not more
than three hours in the mornlng-but
to rigidly enforce the law, as they were
elected to, and took oath to do when
they entered official position. l love
the crusaders for the enemies they
have made. Between them and those
whose laWlessnesS has called them
forth there can be no question
of choice. Nay their tribe increase.
Personally, and as part OF the Min
neapOliS ministry, l have repeatedly
been charged with "unfairneSS" and
Hypocrisy" because of my aggressive
ness against the Sunday saloon toier-
ated by a Democratic administration.
and my apparent Indifference toward
the same laWlessness under the
present Republican regime. My
seeming inactivity was the re-
suit OF a determination to see
how far the present administration
would live up TO its promises made at
the public indignation meetings and at
the polls. ] admit the saloons are under
better surveillance and are held to
stricter accountability than heretofore
during week days. l deny that the
Sunday saloon policy has been any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Another Rush" Coming-secret
societies and Football.

Another Rush" COming-Secret
societies and Football.
During last Saturdays football game
a Minneapolis Tribune reporter was
slightly censured for getting in the way
of au Iowa player and thus losing five
yards for the university boys. In retail
alton. the Tribune makes no mention
either OF the II" or OF the football
game. This VIII not hurt the football
team, but it shows smallness which
Will react on the Tribune. 1t is like
cutting OF ones nose to spite ones
face.
As previously stated, the Freshman
class won in the eXtempOraueOuS cane
rush between themselves and the SOph-
ignores. but Is this rush was lot cOusid-
cred official the class Of 81 have issued
the following challenge in the Ariel:
Nv G. the class OF ~ of the l. of NJ, do
hereby challenge the class of SO to 4
formal cane rush, to take place Satur-
day. Oct. =, on the football field at i 80
o'clock D. IN. Per committee, W. ii.
WOodman. chairman The Freshmen
say that if the SOphs do not respond
they Will consider themselves entitled
to wear tall hats and canes and to ig-
more any IQTluer ONCTIuIeS from -.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
The football game between the Chi
Psi and the Phi Kappa Psi has not come
of up to date. and there does not seem
TO be much probability of their being
one.
Phi Delta Theta and Theta Delta Chi
each have a new member, Ii. T. SIM
mons, ~, and Colby Rucker of the
same class. Phi Kappa Psi have pledged
one new member, Davis, of 80.
The Dekes make very fine showing
this year. At almost any time large
number of them can be seen in front of
the main building.
FOOTBALL.
1t looks now as if there would be no
football game on Thanksgiving with
Cornell because Of the large cost of
bringing that team here and paying
their other expenses. Next Thursday
the University boys will start for Ann
ArboT, where they will have a contest
for football supremacy. Although our
boys have won both games played, their
work has not been quite UP TO the
mark. especially in regards to rushing
and stopping VS."
Friday evening, Oct. 81. Prof. Maria
Sanford Will give a stereopticon lecture
on Venice at the 0livet Baptist
church. The price of admission is 25
cents, and the proceeds will be given to
the Athletic association
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
BRING OR SEND THE NEWS.

The GLOBE has enlarged its Mime
apolis force, designing to conduct
Minneapolis local editorial department,
as well as news reports. All parties
having news worthy of publication will
confer favor by calling or telephOniDg
to the GLOBE office, in the Minneapolis
Globe building. The office will be ope
until after midnight every night in the
week. Telephone call, 947-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
Socialist Congress.

COLOGNE, Oct. 22.-At the annual So
clal congress held here today Herr
Bebel reviewed the history of socialism
during the past fifty years, and noted
that Cologne was the birthplace of So
eialism and the scene of Marks labors.
Herr Bebel declared that the harvest
time for socialism had arrived. Herr
Singer and Herr Fell were elected pres
idents of the congress, whose debates
will include long discussion upon uni
versal suffrage and the activity of
trades unions. These debates Will open
tomorrow. There will be two sessions
daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
Congregational Club.

The October gathering of the Mime
sofa Congregational club will be held in
the Park Avenue church this evening.
''Denominational Federation in Mime
sota' will be the topic of the evening,
and addresses will be presented by Rev.
j. B. Donaldson, D. D. (PresDyterian),
Minneapolis; Rev. William Mckinley,
D. d. (Methodist, st. Paul, and Rev.W.
j. LhamOn Church of Christi, Minneap-
oils. The Congregational view of the
question will be discussed by members
OF the club. The evenings programme
will be preceded by business meeting
at 6:15 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
Lord Vivian,s Remains.

ROME, Oct. 22.-King Humbert has
telegraphed to the widow of Lord
Vivian, the British ambassador who
died here yesterday, that he was deeply
affected, and stating that he had lost a
personal friend in Lord Vivian. After
the funeral service, which will be held
in the hall of the British embassy on
Wednesday next, the body of the British
ambassador will be conveyed from that
building through the leading streets,
which will be lined with troops, to the
English church. Premier Giolotti will
have full charge Of the funeral arrange
maDtS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 22.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the DAILY News says that
there is a great deal of popular en-
thusiasm there over the engagement
against Morocco. This is in contrast
with the anxiety and uneasiness of the
financiers in regard to the Spanish
funds, which are in a very week condi-
ton. The general opinion is that COM
pllcatIons are very likely to arise with
the sultan of Morocco and the European
nOWGrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
StrangIed Himself.

CHICA GO, Oct. pa man giving the
name of j. F. Knapp and his residence
as Lincoln, Neb., reported to the police
tonight that he had been robbed of
$1,000. Officers went with him, but he
was too much intoxicated to find the
place or give further information. He
was placed in a witness cell to sober up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
Another Engagement Probable.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The HeraId's
Montevldeo dispatch says: 1t is prob
able that another naval engagement of
the Brazilian revolution will be fought
off the coast of Uruguay. Admiral MellO
ordered the cruiser Republica to sail
from Santos for Montevideo, and she
arrived today. The cruiser and all on
board were quarantined. and will be
kept there for two days. 1t is believed
here that her object is to attack the
Tiradentes as soon as the latter leaves
the Gnck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

& Charles Thompson and Frank Ander-
son were arrested lastnight and charged
with ripping up the furniture in a house
located al II Ninth street south.
John Needham. the well known cater
er, formerly of the West hotel, and one
of the most popular men in Minneapolis,
left Saturday night for Seattle and
tour OF the Pacific coast. He may decide
to engage in business on the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
Paul Bourget in Minneapolis.

Paul Bourget, the noted French now
elist, and his wife arrived in Minneapo-
lis yesterday afternoon and registered
at the West. NJ. Bourget is touring
America. he has visited the worlds
fair, and is now on his way to Califor-
MA. He says the Paris exposition,
wonderful though it was, cannot COM
pare to that at Chicago. NJ. Bourget
refused to discuss American authors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
New Comet Again Visible.

GENEVA. Ny, Oct. 22-Prof. Brooks
observed his new comet again this morn
ing. He found it brighter than at any
time since Its discovery. The comet
presented beautiful telescop-
has become slightly curved near the
head, can be traced a distance of de-
grees. A secondary tail was also de-
tected at an angle of 80 degrees to the
main tail. The angular velocity of the
comet is increasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
MAYOR sHANKs BIDS ADIEU.
DubIin's Magistrate Pays a Visit
to the Press Club.

Lord Mayor Shanks and his party left
last night for New York, being delight
ed with the splendid receptions accord
ed them in the Twin Cities.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Shanks
called at the Press club rooms on Fourth
street north, and he delivered a short
but timely address to the members. He
referred to the uniform courtesy ac-
corded him by the American newspa-
pers, and, incidentally. he made some
country.
The Press club held a formal meeting
ard transacted considerable business,
aud, among other things, it was decided
to arrange for a series of social sessions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
Will Give the Viking.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Capt. Ander-
son, of the viking ship which crossed
the Atlantic from Norway for the
worlds fair, is to have an interview
the president tomorrow and offer the
ship to the United States government
on condition that it is to be kept in
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

Round-trip So via the popular Wis
cOnsln Central Line. Pullman sIeepers,
comfortable day coaches, and the finest
dining car service.
Ticket Offices 164 East Third street,
opposite Merchants hotel, and Union
Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
The Great Mystery of Life.

Schalk.
"You say that L was born in Berlin,
papa. Well, then, where was mamma
born?"
I'm Magdeburg."
And where were you born, papa?'
"In Hanover, my child"
Isn't it strange that we three should
have got to know each other?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
Health Is W ealcL.

On. g. G. VESTS NERVE AND BnAIg TszAr
illness. Commissions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused Dy Tia
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mem
taI Depression, Softening OF the Brain cas
cay and death, Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss Of Power in either sex, Inve'uu,
tary Losses and Sgermatorrhoea, caused bS
overexertion OF the brain, selfabuse or oveFs
indulgence. Each box contains one montha
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for SO
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee siA
boxes to cure any case. With each order foi
six boxe1 accompanied with s., we send tbs
purchaser Our written guarantee TO refund
The money II Ii does not effect cure Guar.
aGtees ISSUED only byW. K Collier, shccessot
10 hippler& Collier. druggists. seventh and
stbleY ST.. Al Paul AtQn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
PACIFIC LIMITED
VIA
SOO-PACIFICLINE

RUNS DAILY, LEAVING ST. PAUIa
$3.50 2. NJ, MINNEAPOLIS 7:10 p
NJ. TO NEW WHATCOM, VAN
C0UVER. VICTORIA. TACOMA.
SEATTLE, PORTLAND AND SAN
FRANCISCO. SHORTEST ROUTE,
QUICKEST TINE AND FINEST
TRAIN. VEST{BULED, FIRST
CLASS SLEEPER AND UPHOL-
STERED TOURIST SLEEPER TO
NEW WHATC0&. WASH, DAILY
WITHOUT CHANGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
TICKET OFFICES

sos Rober: IT. 1877 Third ST. So
(Hotei EYan) Guaranty BidD
St. Fau'. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
LOW RATES.

Special Ro3nti Trip Rate. $50 to
Portland, Ore, and inter mediate
points. $50 10 S2n FlalciscJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
HERE'S AQUEER PROCEDURE
County Commissioners Again Engagei in
the Practice of Secret Contract Letting.
Part of the Bids for Lighting the Courthouse
Opened Before the others Are in and
Their Contents Kept Quiet.

The County Commissioners yesterday
opened bids from four electrical companies
for lighting the courthouse with electrici-
~. The board has not finally decided to
award the contract and will await the re-
ceipt of further bids There IS one local
aud three outside companies bidding. The
outside companies are located in St Paul,
Chicago and Cincinnati.
The commissioners. although they have
opened ard examined the bids already re-
ceived, announce their intention of receiv.
ing other bids If any are submitted before
Monday. They refuse 10 give any informa-
ton concerning the bids or bidders other
than that they have been opened. Why
the bids were opened before there was any
intention of awarding the contract and be-
fore the time for submitting bids was de-
clared to have closed is ono of those
mysteries which will probably never be
explained. Secrecy In the transaction of
public business not novelty in this
office, however. and little matter like the
law requiring bids to be received and re-
main sealed until all are in and the body
ready TO award the contract could not be
expected to stand 10 the way Of tho com.
missioners' curiosity to know what the bids
contained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
PHYSIO. MEDICAL COLLEGE
Nine Students Graduated Last Night - Exer-
cises at the Grand Opera House.

The Grand Opera House was comfortably
filled last night with an audience assem-
bled to witness the twentieth annual CON-
mencement exercises of the Ply sio. Medical
College of Indiana. The programme was
plentifully lnterspersed with music. A
quartet sang 1.-The Miller's w ooing." and
the address of the evening was then deliv-
cred by c. n. Harold. M. ID. The address
was devoted to q defense of the physiO-
medical school upon the principles of
science rather than abuse of opposing
schools.
After the address q duet. "Over the
Heather" was sung by Miss Sweenie and
Mr.. Nell. w. II. Drspier, secretary of the
board of trustees, then presented diplOm as
to the following graduates: Henry n.
Stoos, w. G. BrIer. }. NJ. Stephenson. John
II. Lail. Charles b. Riggs, Adeiine L. Kaiser.
Ellen May Williams, Ella NJ. Gray and Eff
fie Mosher. DR.. A. w. Bartlett delivered
an address. The Increase of knowledge in
Medical Science" and the graduates were
then presented with their certificates by
DR.. Cady Markley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Wrestling at tho Empire.

Mr.. Bert Walker arrived in this city. yes
terday morning, and is stopping at the
Denison House with his friends. Mr.
Walker enjoys the reputation of having
defeated numerous noted wrestlers and is
recognized az champion weller weight of
Ohio. He is matched against the cham 2ion
welter weight of Iowa, Mr.. Harry Parker.
who is also well known and q first-class
wrestler. The match at the Empire to-
night will be Greco Roman style. best two
in three bouts. for a purse of ESQ. Both
men will 60 on the mat eighing las pounds.
Mr.. Parker has defeated the following
we'll known wrestlers: Jimmie Evans, OF
Denver; the champion welter weight of
England. Robert WinstanIey, and the
famous Scotch wrestler. Robert Anderson.
Mr.. Walkers record le as follows: Defeated
George Pfeiffer in three matches; Frank
Trickler, champion light weight of OHIO;
Edward Lennox In two matches; Fred Nye.
of Louisville; Mike Mooney. of ST. LOUIS;
Robert Winstanley. champion weller
weight of England; Mike sullivan. of
Lima. O.; the kansas Demon" William
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT.
Big Four Engineers Considering Grievances
and Talking of Ann Arbor Strike.

The committee of adjustment of tho Big
Four locomotive engineers is in session In
this city. There are fourteen of them, repre-
sensing every division of the system. They
ere considering some grievances the nature
of which they refuse to disclose. 1t is said
that they will have q conference with Su-
perintendent Ramsey In day or two.
While they are together they
Will discuss the Ann Arbor
strike, which has produced an innova.
ton in the manner of handling railroad
strikes. It is the opinion among the rail
readers that the companies have discovered
O new weapon by which they can circum-
vent q boycott. This developments was
presaged by the experience in the recent
MnncIe strike, where al injunction waa Of
fcctive in bring the strike TO close. THE
trend 10 more and moro toward a govern
ment supervision of those semi public cor
poratlons" said one of the labor leaders,
"and there seems to be coming a time when
the courts will declare that the conven-
fence of the public is superior to the rights
of the individual, and will intervene by
injunction to prevent strikes in which
roads are tied mp"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
EX.SOLDiER KILLED.
George A. Heath Run Down by Train in the
J., d. & W. Railroad Yards

George A. Heath, aged fifty-nine years.
died at the City Hospital at O'Clock yes
terday morning from terrible injuries re-
oeived in the l., ID. d w. railroad yards
Wednesday night. Heath was found at s
o'clock yesterday morning, badly crushed
about the lower limbs, and was so weak
that he could with great difficulty give In
formation regarding himself. 1t is sup
posed that he was run down by q switching
train about IL o'clock Wednesday night,
and, not being seen By the crew, lay at the
side of the track until discovered yester-
day morning
Shortly after ne was removed to the hos
pital tho injured man regained conscious.
ness for few minutes. and stated that he
was q brother.in-law of Alfred Hay wood,
an artificial limb manufacturer on South
Illinois street. The coroner was called,
and from papers found on the dead mans
person gathered that he had brother.
Charles A. Heath, at No. 1s2 Relsner street.
West Indianapolis but investi cation failed
to bring to light any one of that name or
address. The coroner last night wired an
uncle of Heath, named Wade Reagan, at
Delphi. but received no reply. In one Of
Heath's pockets was found a document
which bore q DISCHARGE from the Soldiers
Home at Marion of recent date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
FAITHFUL AS A DUG.
Italian Small Boys Effort in Behalf of o
Brother. Who Brutality Struck Him.

Antonio Lawrence Is a slender little Ital-
Ian lad. ten years old. and the brother of
Guy Lawrence, q rascally young Dago,
aged sixteen. Antonio Is employed as
general errand boy at a barber shop, No.
153 East Washington street. where he picks
mp On occasional job OF blackinR shoes.
Yesterday afternoon the older brother. who
is also bootblsck. undertook to encroach
on Tony's territory by establish
ing himself In the shop. Tony OBJ
jected to this. and while endeavorng to
pro-ect his rights was struck terrible
blow on the head by his brother. The boy
fell to the floor UNCONSCIOUS. but was re-
viyed, and ran to the station house crying
with pain.
Patrolman Richardson heard Of the bru-
tai act and arrested the boys assaIlant on
the charge of assault and battery. An hour
after the arrest little Tony was at the sta
tion house. pitifully begging for his broth
er's release. and when turnkey Taffe in
formed hlm that he would have to get bail
for Guy, he weepingy replied: 'All I've
got is 30 cents Will that be enough TO get
him QUIT" The little fellow was told tina
il would require SIS. and rushed off, de-
claring that he would raise the sum before
night